Reelection reaction - page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1984 Thousands of viewers phone suicide hotlines after CBS movie airs By MIRIAM HILL suicide accurately and sensitively, Staff Reporter although she criticized it for not focusing more on why the boy com­ The showing of “Silence of the mitted suicide. Heart," a UBS movie dealing with Valdes said the show was valuable suicide, prompted thousands of because “it is important for the viewers across the country to call public to know about the topic in o r­ suicide hot lines after the show aired der to prevent suicide." Neither ITtursday, Nov. I . counselor felt the show prompted The show told the story of a 17- people to commit suicide or made year old boy who drives his car over suicide seem more acceptable. a cliff after being rejected by a girl and receiving low scores on his With the number of teen suicides Scholastic Aptitude Test. growing rapidly, both Joyce and Phones at a suicide intervention Valdes stressed the importance of service in Miami rang nonstop for preventing suicide by recognizing hours, according to one volunteer early warning signs such as depres­ there. Shar Joyce, director of the sion, radical changes in behavior, The Obscrvcr/Clirls McLean suicide prevention center in South and giving away valuable posses­ Sophomore Leia Weiss serves fellow classmate gathered last night in Chautauqua Ballroom to en­ Bend said the center received four sions. Fred Pugliano at the ice cream study break joy the ice cream and to avoid studying just a little calls after the show. If family members or friends sponsored by the sophomore class. Sophomores b it longer. Each of the calls lasted 30 suspect someone is considering minutes, so Joyce could not be sure suicide, Joyce urges they encourage how many others tried to call the the person to seek counseling as Saint Mary’s Weekend for Juniors center and could not get through to soon as possible. a counselor. Notre Dame’s crisis When a person considering hotline did not receive any calls suicide calls the suicide prevention and Mothers kicks off tomorrow about the show, said Dr. Luis Valdes, center, Joyce listens and tries to get the person “to focus on one or two director of Notre Dame Outreach ByBETHWHELPLEY a.m., Sharol Parish, a New York The Junior Mother/Daughter main things that are really bothering and Consultation. N ew s S ta ff speech consultant, will speak about Weekend has been a tradition at Joyce said she thought "Silence of see SUICIDE, page 5 communication skills. A buffet Saint Mary’s for many years now. the Heart" dealt with the issue of A fashion show presented by Hud­ luncheon catered by SAGA will then One new addition to the weekend son’s department store featuring take place in the Haggar College has been the invitation extended to professional models as well as Saint Center Parlor from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the mothers to attend classes with ‘Gripe Night’ permits Mary’s students will be the highlight Weekend Chairperson Liz Zimmer their daughters on Friday. This year of the College’s Junior encourages mothers and their also includes a change in the Mother/Daughter Weekend, which daughters to attend the brunch at scheduling of the event itself. Held students to complain begins tomorrow with registration the time written on their ticket to in January last year, Zimmer feels By SUSAN FOLEY in the lobby of LeMans from 2 to 4 avoid overcrowding at the that the fall date will elim inate many Dillon sucks," said Paul Reuvers, N ew s S ta ff p.m. luncheon. of the traveling hazards presented in OBUD member and a “Gripe Night" The schedule includes a perfor­ Following lunch, different profes­ the winter months. worker. “People just do not like Dil­ Howard Hall w ater is sour. mance of the National Shakespeare sors will speak on a variety of topics The last day of the package sale lon on this campus." Classrooms are either too hot oi Company’s “Two Gentlemen of from 1 to 4 p.m. was Nov. 7. The price was $60 for Gripes ranged from the traditional too cold. Verona” in O’Laughlin Auditorium On Sunday, the weekend will be both a mother and her daughter, and about the quality of food and long The clock in the Engineering at 8 p.m. on Friday, with a reception brought to a close with a liturgy at $30 for each additional guest. This lines in both dining halls to those Auditorium is 13 minutes too slow. following in the Stapleton Lounge. 10 a.m. in the Church of Loretto, and includes tickets for all events and concerning the lack of pencil shar­ And, of course, Dillon sucks. Shenanigans, a musical dance an 11 a.m. brunch in the dining hall. meals throughout the weekend. peners in classrooms. These were some of the more troupe, will perform at this event. Five hundred and fifty mothers, Other commitee members in­ However, more serious com­ than 70 complaints voiced by stu­ The mothers and daughters will daughters, and guests are expected clude Linda Cascio, Lynda Dowling, plaints are also handled by OBUD, dents at last night’s “Gripe Night," begin Saturday morning on an ath­ to participate in the weekend Maureen McCrory, Therese Ryan, according to Director Henry sponsored by Ombudsman and held letic note, with aerobics, tennis, and events, compared to the 350 people and Diane Harvey. “I have worked In the North Dining Hall. see GRIPES, page 5 racquetball beginning at 9 a.m. in who attended the event last year. with a wonderful committee this "Probably one of our best gripes is the Angela Athletic Facility. At 10 Zimmer feels the increased atten­ year," said Zimmer. “We were very dance can be attributed to the well organized. We’ve functioned barrage of publicity the juniors have under Murphy’s Law. We have no received concerning the upcoming problems to date, and we don’t event. Ten flyers have been sent to foresee any. We look very optimis­ each junior within the last eight tically to the weekend, which weeks. should be a great success." Report of Soviet MiG fighter delivery as yet unconfirmed Associated Press cials, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, said the WASHINGTON - As U.S. officials United States is considering possible studied intelligence data suggesting air strikes to destroy any such the Soviet Union might be shipping planes. MiG-21 jet fighters to Nicaragua, In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign President Reagan yesterday warned Minister Miguel D’Escoto said a So­ that he would regard arrival of the viet ship docked yesterday at planes as a serious matter and “a Corinto, a port on Nicaragua’s threat” to Central America. Pacific coast, and unloaded cargo But in a post election news con­ that did not include MiGs. ference in Los Angeles, Reagan said D’Escoto did not describe the the United States "cannot definitely cargo carried by the Soviet ship, but identify that they have MiGs on" a said the vessel had been “harassed Soviet freighter that left a Black Sea by a ship, fast launches and North port a month ago and reportedly American planes that violated arrived yesterday in Nicaragua. Nicaraguan waters. ” The Observer/Chris McLean Reagan also refused to say what Earlier, the Sandinista govern­ Sophomore Ray Powers gives his gripe yesterday plaints about the dining halls to "Dillon sucks,the U.S. would do if the ship does ment flatly denied that any ships deliver the supersonic fighter at Ombud’s Gripe Night in North Dining Hall. Over See the story above for more details. see SOVIETS, page 5 70 complaints were aired, ranging from com- planes. Other administration offi­ The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 2 In Brief Time to break out the eggnog,

The Second Annual Crazy Picture Hunt MasterCard and aluminum trees was among the topics discussed at last night’s SMC Programming Board meeting. Students may sign up to have pictures taken of them­ The election season unfortunately is not the only selves with friends, roommates, sections, etc. in an effort to create long, dragged out time of year. the “craziest” picture. Also discussed was the Dry Driving program Tess Guarino Look around, especially in places like the Saint Mary’s which is scheduled to begin next week. It was announced at the bookstore. Do you catch yourself humming “White meeting that Saint Mary’s will the host eighth annual ACV1 Confer­ Assistant News Editor Christmas” while the leaves are still on the trees? Have ence. - The Observer & you been sleeping with visions of sugarplums after long Inside Thursday lilt midterm study sessions? I S -at least in the case of the Japanese Smaller better That’s it, you’ve caught the disease which seems to yen. New bills, up to 17 percent smaller than their predecessors, are infect more and more people every year - Let’s expected to save printing costs for the government, foil counter­ Celebrate Early and Beat the Christmas Shopping Rush. may be the only place to go for your shopping, espe­ feiters and help wallet sales. In addition, the lower left-hand corners Actually, you can’t blame this phenomenon on the cially if you are a Saint Mary’s or Notre Dame student of the new bills have raised portions for easy identification by the average consumer, who is usually about as eager to and lucky enough to have a final Dec 19. Everyone blind. The new size was intended to help economize on printing begin Christmas shopping as he or she is to study for knows when it’s five days before Christmas and the costs and make the notes easier to handle, said Hitoshi Katayama, a finals. No, it is businesses and stores who are convincing stores have been stocked for two months, you aren’t spokesman for the Bank of Japan. -AP us The Season is upon us once again and that we can’t going to find anything once you finally get home. wait two months for good cheer. But take heart. Anticipating this as always, the Saint With the 14th Space Shuttle flight not yet off The Christmas season begins earlier and earlier each Mary’s and Notre Dame bookstores have something for the ground, NASA already was talking about another mission in the year. The summer is the traditional time for magazines everyone on your shopping list. Being the loyal near future - a shuttle trip that will have Sen. Jake Garn, a Utah Repub­ to offer articles like “Knit Your Christmas Presents this alumnus he probably is, Dad would love yet another lican, as a passenger. Garn is chairman of a subcommittee that con­ Year,” and “Bake Your Way shamrock tie, and Mom will trols the money for the space agency and NASA administrator James to a Merry Christmas.” go wild over a needlepoint Beggs told him in a letter “we think it appropriate that you consider Record companies start of LeMans Hall. For making an inspection tour and flight aboard the shuttle .”-AP hawking mail order Grandma and Grandpa, Christmas albums such as there’s always the latest “Jim Nabors sings Christmas Oc to ber Notre Dame Chorale album. favorites,” and “Celebrate Of course, there’s still Of Interest Christmas with Roger Whit­ time to do a little shopping if taker,” just in time for you’re heading home for holiday gift-giving. Thanksgiving. Thankgiving With early fall, you can is such a forgotten holiday “The O rdination o f Wom en” win be the topic mommy, of a joint lecture by Rabbi Gordon Tucker of the Jewish Theological save time by pre ordering Inyorte anyway now. To most u/ho should I but Seminary of America and Rabbi David Feldman of the Teaneck your Christmas cards. And be 1for Santa people, it signals the begin­ Jewish Center. The talk will be tonight at 8 in the Notre Dame planning a holiday wardrobe Halloween ? Claus ! ning of the legitimate Memorial Library auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the Uni­ is just a phone call away with Christmas season. For stu­ versity of Notre Dame Theology Department as one of its Crown department store Christmas dents, it’s time to lug those Minow lecture series. - The Observer catalogs. What about decorations and Christmas trees? There are aluminum trees back to The American Catholic Studies seminar showrooms full of pretty school. Poor Thanksgiving will meet today at 4 in the Memorial Library Lounge. The speaker aluminum trees in all shapes just gets lost in the rush of will be Professor Gerald Fogarty of the Department of Religious and sizes. pre-holiday cheer. Studies at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The topic will By Halloween, the Christmas season is in full swing. So before you view your first snowflake, before the be “Vatican-American Diplomatic Relations: 1940-1984.” The Candy canes and chocolate bells are the perfect trick- first Christmas light goes up, before that first carton of Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism is sponsoring or-treat candy. And why not save time and money by eggnog hits the shelves, get out to the stores. You don’t the talk. - The Observer sending the kids around dressed like Santa? have much more time to shop early and beat the rush. Now we are entering the last pre pre Christmas After all, how much can you accomplish with only 44 The effect o f u nem p loym en t on a culturally stretch. The weeks between Halloween and Thanksgiv­ days until The Big One? disadvantaged family will be the subject of a lecture and film ing are the last times stores hold the pretense of presentation by David Benavente, a Chilean sociologist, playwright “shopping early and saving money.” Most stores now and film-maker tonight at 7 in the Center for Social Concerhs. The are fully decked out with breaths, etc The SMC film, “Willy and Myrian,” documents the break-up up a young bookstore has given up and gone all out - cards, decora­ working class couple with four children. Benavente is a professor in tions, candy, wrapping paper, you name it. AMERICAN the Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Chicago. - Of course, the first official shopping day of the season The Observer is the day after Thanksgiving, and you’d better be out CANCER M aureen McFadden, anchorwoman for WNDU will there enjoying it, the media tells us. Chicago news sta­ SOCIETY speak at Saint Mary’s on “Women in Television ” tonight at 6:45 in the tions go so far as to send reporters out on Michigan Avenue and State Street to interview shoppers, while Holy Cross Parlor. The talk is sponsored by the Communication How you live retailers give their predictions of the year’s holiday Club and all are invited. - The Observer sales figures. may save your life. Enrollment of international students Of course, if you are a college student, the bookstore at Notre Dame increased nine percent this semester while nationally the growth rate has been declining since 1980. There are 375 graduate and undergraduate students from 64 foreign countries at­ tending classes this semester. Among the 256 graduate students are 32 completing studies in chemistry, 30 in physics, 26 in electrical engineering, 24 in the graduate business program, 21 in mathema­ tics and 19 in economics. Others came to Notre Dame to receive degrees in government, theology, law and American Studies, as well as several other areas of study. India again leads all foreign countries in the number of students with 52 in attendance, plus 13 from neigh­ boring Pakistan and five from Bangladesh. There are 23 students from the People’s Republic of China on campus and 21 from Taiwan, truly to follow Republic of China. Others represent several Central and South American countries and several European nations, including Poland will not be easy and Yugoslavia. - The Observer

i f i S a F

Weather courage, risk, trust,

Mostly cloudyand mild today and tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers. But He only asks for one step at a time. The highs will be in the upper 50s and the YOU CAN’T lows will be in the lower 40s. Partly cloudy and no legitimate speed reading course can promise that you’ll finish novels faster tomorrow with highs in the mid to upper 50s. than a speeding bullet1 But you can increase -AP your reading speed up to five times without sacrificing comprehension. Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading pro­ Today’s issue was produced by: gram can help you read textbooks, m ai, journals, novels— anything faster & more Design Editor...... Paul Bruce efficiently. If that sounds good to you call us Design Assistant...... Caroline Belin Layout Staff ...... Mark Weimholt Typesetters Jennifer Bigott, Kathryn T h e O bserver (USPS 599 2-4000) is Humm published Monday through Friday and News Editor Marc Ramirez on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor Jane Kravcik EDUCATIONAL during exam and vacation periods. The CENTER Sports Copy Editor...... Larry Burke TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Observer is published by the students of Viewpoint Layout...... Byron Stevens the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Copy Editor Cindy Boyle Mary's College. Subscriptions may be REJU tm HOLY CROSS PRIESTS Features Copy Editor Marikris Dalum SPEED purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ SOUTH BEND AREA Features Layout...... Sharon Houk m ester) by writing T h e O bserver, P.O. Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. For further information Vocation Director ND Day Editor Donna Gavigan Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. 1717 E. South Bend Ave. about the Holy Cross Fathers' P.O. Box 541. Desk E South Bend, Indiana 46637 Undergraduate or Graduate (=( fel pJ M University of Notre Dame The Observer is a member of The SMC Day Editor...... Carolyn Kelly A d Design Suzanne LaCroix, Mary (219) 272-4135 One-Year Candidate Programs, IK,Notre D am e, IN 4 6 5 5 6 Associated Press. All reproduction WITH BRANCHES IN Creadon, Anna Furleigh INDIANAPOLIS AND BLOOMINGTON c o n tact: (219) 239-6385 rights are reserved. In New 'fork Slate Stanley H Kaplan toucational Center Ltd Photographer Chris McLean The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 3 Actress Ullmann will speak as part of Performing Arts lecture series

Special to The Observer are “Lost Horizon, ” and "The Ab­ for the International Rescue Com­ dication,” in which she portrayed mittee, an organization that sends Liv Ullmann, critically acclaim ed Queen Christina of 17th century relief to refugees around the world. Scandinavian actress of both stage Sweden. "Because of my work with IRC, UNI­ and films, author of the best seller Ullmann made her New York CEF approached me about becom­ C hanging, and now committed to stage debut in a Joseph ing Goodwill Ambassador, and I social causes including Goodwill Papp/Shakespeare Festival revival of agreed. I felt it was time for me to Ambassador work for UNICEF, will “A Doll's House” in 1975. In 1979 give something back to a world that appear at Saint Mary’s on Wednes­ she passed another milestone - star­ had given me so much,” Ullmann day, Nov. 14. ring in her first Broadway musical, “I said. Ullmann has visited UNICEF- As the third offering in this year’s Remember Mama.” Her first U.S. film assisted programs in Thailand, Saint Mary’s Performing Arts series, was “Prisoner Without a Name - Cell Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka and Ullmann will lecture in O’Laughlin Without a Number, ” co-starring Roy also has made field trips to three of Auditorium at 8 p.m. She will also Scheider. She has completed an the drought- and famine wracked participate in a prayer vigil on Australian film with Jeremy Irons countries of Eastern Africa - Somalia, campus to begin the annual Oxfam based on Henrik Ibsen’s “The Wild Ethiopia and Djibouti. In 1982 she Fast for World Harvest the next day. Duck,” and Sigrid Undset’s “Jenny," visited Haiti and the Dominican The Norwegian born Ullmann filmed in Norway and Rome. Republic and in 1983 the studied drama in England before be­ Her autobiographical book, Philippines, Colombia and Ecuador. coming a member of several reper­ C hanging, translated into 24 lan­ tory theatres in Norway. Later she guages, depicts the trials of being a Currently she is assisting UNICEF attracted the attention of Ingmar woman, an actress and a m other. Her to increase public awareness of the The Observer/File Photo Bergman and became his favorite new book, Choices, will be pub­ critical problems in many of these Actress Liv Ullmann will speak at Saint Mary's O’Laughlin actress, appearing in 12 of his films, lished by Knopf this month. areas and the urgent need for gov­ Auditorium on Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. The internationally acclaimed including “Scenes From a Marriage,” The new direction in Ullmann’s ernment and private contributions entertainer will also participate in a prayer service to begin the “Face to Face" and “Autumn life began in 1980 when she became to help expand UNICEF’s work for annual Oxfam Fast for World Harvest on Nov. 15. Sonata. ” Among her American films involved with fundraising activities the benfit of children and mothers. Research aimed at controlling cancer underway at ND lab

Special to The Observer rate laboratories and new personnel clots without evidence of damage to tokinase, which has been heralded how the body produces them under have been assembled for the re­ the patient. for its use in destroying clots in heart normal circumstances and how to The development of a promising search effort. Because of an agree­ Tissue plasminogen activators are attack victims, tissue plasminogen increase their production in the new agent that selectively dissolves ment allowing the University to one of two basic types of activators activators specifically attack the body.” blood clots in heart attack patients accrue benefits from any patents or produced in the body. Their poten­ blood clot without affecting any Another facet of the company's and research aimed at controlling licenses that might result from the tial value for use in a new approach other part of the bigod system and work, Pollard said, is focusing upon the spread of cancer throughout the company’s work, Pollard said to the treatment of blood clots Is in apparently cause no allergic reac­ metastasis, the mechanism by which body are underway in a new Roach’s funding is the first at Notre their ability to transform plas­ tions or other side effects. cancerous tumors spread in the biotechnology venture at Notre Dame to support research, its over­ minogen, a normal blood compo­ Although research at Notre Dame body. Although Pollard’s past re­ Dame. head costs and eventually provide a nent, into an enzym e that targets and has already demonstrated tissue search has established model sys­ With money from Alfred Roach, means of self-support. destroys blood clots. “These sub­ plasminogen activators’ abilities to tems for the spread of prostate, chairman of the board of Til Indus­ The company’s first priority, Pol­ stances have the unique advantage destroy blood clots in seven species breast and Intestinal cancers, cur­ tries, Inc., in Copiague, N.Y., Ameri­ lard explained, is the development of homing in on a clot and destroy­ of animals, including humans, Pol­ rent studies are attempting to deter­ can Biogenetic Sciences, Inc., has of a therapeutic agent as a result of ing it,” Pollard said. A method has lard pointed out that refinements mine why the initial tumors are been established with laboratory basic research that has been con­ also been found to produce the are needed before the substances attracted to specific target organs in faciltics located adjacent to the ducted at Notre Dame for several enzymes in large amounts, he added. can be used extensively in humans. the body. Rcyniers Germfree Life Building at years. Substances now being studied Those most likely to benefit from “We need to purify, characterize and Citing a specific example, Pollard the northern edge of the campus. for potential human use are tissue their therapeutic use are victims of apply them for use as a therapeutic said breast cancer frequently Dr. Morris Pollard, d irector of the plasminogen activators, a naturally blood clots in the heart, lungs, brain agent. We need to know how long spreads to the bones. Cancer University’s Lobund Laboratory and occurring class of enzymes in the and legs. they will remain effective (in the patients, he added, often die not president of the company, said sepa­ body’s tissues that dissolve blood Unlike the bacterial enzyme strep­ body) and how much to inject,” he from the effects of the original explained. “We also have to know tumor, but because it has spread to and grown in other organs such as the liver and lungs. "We are trying to Let US do your shipping: find a way to interfere with the pas­ Compete for U P S. EMERY PARCEL POST sage of these tumors through the SHIPPING ETC. body and their attachments to the Professional Positions University C enter, G rope Rd. various organs. If we can find a way A djacent to M aori's Dell to stop this, it will be of tremendous benefit to cancer victims.” W ith the Foreign Service and the Department of State ENGLISH ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS MAJORS BUDGET/FISCAL SPECIALISTS ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS ARE WELL GENERAL SERVICES SPECIALISTS PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS VERSED IN Degree and Oral Examination Required Interested students within nine months of DOMINO’S graduation may apply. In addition, all applicants must be U.S. Citizens and at least 21 years of age. PIZZA. 277-2151

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From the Guinness Book of World Records, ©1983 by Sterling Publishing Company, Inc. NewNbrk, NY The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 5 Hey Mi World reacts to Reagan reelection Associated Press news agency of Soviet allied Czec­ The Reagan re-election also met IheXJbsenaer needs you. The hoslovakia was more direct. with disapproval among anti- The re-elected Ronald Reagan was “There is a danger that after the nuclear activists in Western Europe. news department is accepting burned in effigy yesterday in Manila, elections, Reagan and his govern­ Outside the U.S. embassy in Lon­ was the toast of the town at Harry's m ent will even intensify this strategy don, as 1,500 guests arrived for the applications for bar in Paris, and was urged by one of talking about peace on the one all-night election party, 100 world leader after another to dedi­ hand and pursuing the arms race on protesters staged a torchlight vigil cate his second term to ending the the other because they will not have for nuclear disarmament. Copy Editor arm s race. to pay attention to anybody,” said The American election results If Reagan dreams of a place in his­ the agency, CTK. mean “in all probability... four more tory, commented the prestigious Millions around the world stayed years of reckless armament and French daily LeM onde, "he ought to up late or rose early to tune in to overt threats of war,” said Anne For more Information dream of being a man of reconcilia­ reports of the Republican presiden­ Borgmann, a spokeswoman for the contact Dan, Sarah or Anne tion rather than the impetus for the tial landslide in the United States. anti-NATO greens’ parliamentary at 239-5313. Applications Cold War. " faction in West Germany. are due Thursday at 5 p.m. Among the congratulatory American tourists and expatriates, messages and editorial comments and other Parisians packed Harry’s But West German Chancellor Hel­ from around the world, the reaction New York Bar for its traditional mut Kohl, British Prime Minister most keenly awaited was the Krem­ soiree of election night vote- Margaret Thatcher and other leaders lin’s. counting. of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ “Esteemed Mr. President," said American embassies in dozens of zation, in their congratulatory the telegram from the Soviet leader­ capitals sponsored election parties messages, expressed optimism for WE’LL HELP GET ship, “please accept congratulations to track the results from home. progress on settling major interna­ on your re-election.... It is to be Outside the embassy in Manila, tional issues in a second Reagan YOU THE MONEY hoped that the coming years will be 100 demonstrators burned effigies term . marked by a turn for the better in of Reagan and Philippine President Italy’s defense minister, former relations between our countries.” Ferdinand Marcos and called for an Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini, TO KEEP ON GROWING. If Moscow’s initial statements end to U.S. economic aid to the aut­ called the Reagan triumph “a good were relatively subdued, the official horitarian Marcos government. om en.” If you’re finishing up your first two years of college and you’ve decided to go on, to complete your education, but you don’t know where the money’s going to come from, two complaints presently being in­ serious about their dining hall com­ here’s a possible solution. Gripes vestigated by OBUD. David Step plaints since 23 of the complaints The Army College Fund. henitsh, OBUD program we received last night concerned coordinator, says all complaints Here’s how it works. You qualify to train in a skill you’d continued from page 1 the dining halls despite the forum ” received are researched and com Today, Norman Muller, director like to learn, one that entitles you to the Army College Sienkiewicz. The sour water in plaintees will receive phone calls or of St. Michael’s Laundry Services will Fund. Then each month you put aside some of your Army Howard Hall and the possibility of letters in response. be speaking in LaFortune Student salary. Just like a savings account. Except the government the presence of asbestos in several Similar “Gripe Nights” will alter­ Center at 7 p.m. Sicnldewicz again is matches your savings 5 for 1 of more. other halls including Howard are nate monthly between the North hoping for a strong turnout since In two years, you could have $15,200 for college. Your and South Dining Halls. In addition, many of the complaints received by Army Recruiter has a booklet that explains all about Army OBUD sponsors student forums OBUD concern the quality of the College Fund. during which guest speakers, usually laundry service. Pick one up. those under heavy criticism, talk But for those who are still skepti­ SGT Jones 234-4187 “Quitting with the students. Although last cal about possible results, In the is a month’s guest speaker was William words of Rcuvers, "If enough people ARMY. Hickey, director of food services, complain about something often snap!' turnout was poor. Says Sienkiewicz, enough, something will usually be BE ALL YOU CAN BE. “It’s hard to know if students are done about it.”

Although no one factor can ac­ count for the huge increase in the ] Suicide number of teen suicides, increased Thu rip-rodiintj comedy show continued from page 1 drug use and emphasis on competi­ tion have contributed to the num ber of teen suicides. thai will knock you them.” The center also urges callers To stop this increase, Dr Patrick to seek counseling on a regular basis. Utz, director of Notre Dame’s Coun­ out ol vour seat! Suicide among people between seling and Psychological Services 15 and 24 has reached epidemic Center, recommends “we learn to proportions, becoming the second treat people as valuable. It (suicide) largest killer of teens behind acci­ starts at home when kids don’t feel dents. accepted and loved.” ‘ ‘ 'Second City’ is brilliant.'' ' Subtly & Superbly funny! -TIME MAGAZINE -NEW YORK POST light planes to attack targets inside Soviets Nicaragua. Reagan said he would consider continued from page I the Sandinistas obtaining MiGs a were transporting combat planes to serious matter. “We have informed Nicaraguan ports, and accused the them that for them to bring some­ Reagan administration of laying the thing that is absolutely unnecessary - j L *, groundwork for direct U.S. military to them - these high-performance intervention in Nicaragua. The San crafts in here - indicates that they arc dinistas have been fighting for three contemplating being a threat to years against CIA backed rebels w ho their neighbors here in the have at times used U.S.-supplied Americas,” he said. WE HIRE VETERANS PART-TIME. Your service, skill, no matter what service you were in, could be very useful in the Army Reserve. l ^ J j A Touring You’ll find the Army Reserve in places other ser­ ^ F r | r M Company vices don’t have reserve units. And, because Ar­ my Reserve is larger, there are usually more openings available. An E-5 with 4 years’ military experience can earn more than ’$1,946 per year, serving one week-end per month and two weeks per year at a local Reserve unit. Plus retirement benefits and other fringes. See if your service skill matches an Army Reserve need now. Call us or stop by. SGT Messner of Sgt Simmons COMING TO NOTRE DAME - Nov. 10,8 p.m., Washington Hall 234-4187 TICKETS available at SAB Record Store - $5.00 ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Viewpoint Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 6 The grave threat nuclear weapons pose

Nuclear weapons present a grave threat to undiscover it. Attempts to even limit the propose (o convert this into real effect with with destabilizing weapons. The longbow, the mankind and civilization. No one disputes this spread of this technology are proving fruitless respect to the Soviets and Chinese? The musket, the rifle and the machine gun are ex­ point. Disputes concerning nuclear weapons as more and more nations direct their re­ idealists must realize that their proposals lack amples of destabilizing weapons. There is a arise when various proposals for eliminating sources toward the development of “the any possibility of realization, that nuclear usual pattern of response to these develop­ the nuclear threat are considered. Idealists bomb.” Even if nuclear weapons were weapons simply cannot be wished away. ments. First, there is an attempt to ban or limit propose tremendous political and moral eliminated completely from the face of the Keeping the nuclear threat in the forefront of the weapon. W hen this fails, a defensive co u n ­ earth, how long would it take for them to reap­ our mind at all times, as Hogan proposes, will termeasure that reduces or neutralizes the pear? No country could take the chance that not solve the problem; realistic policies are threat is developed. An excellent example of Peter S. Bowen an opponent possessed a nuclear weapon. w hat is ne eded. this is the development of the tank to counter Mere suspicion that a foe possessed or was More realistic people propose nuclear arms the threat of the machine gun. guest column building a weapon would cause a new arms agreements. But there is a big problem with If we don’t blow ourselves up first, some­ race. arms agreements As nuclear weapons one will develop effective countermeasures The moral conversion that is being pro­ proliferate, it will become progressively more to ICBMs, SLBMs, cruise missiles, and th e rest. changes as the method to best eliminate the posed is unlikely to cause such a political ef­ difficult to find agreements that all nuclear na­ It is inevitable. We should devote ourselves to nuclear threat. Realists propose nuclear weap­ fect that nuclear weapons would be forever tions will ratify. Furthermore, agreements will the development of the countermeasures that ons agreements to reduce the nuclear threat. eliminated. The horrors of World War I never eliminate or really reduce the threat. will reduce the nuclear threat and, at the same There are problems with both approaches. caused a period of tremendous philosophical The need for deterrence will preve nt any na­ time, pursue those agreements that will The idealists argue that vast political and moral reflection. There were all sorts of tion from reducing their nuclear weapons reduce tensions and the likelihood of nuclear changes are justified due to the new and radi­ movements to ban war. The Kellogg Briand levels below the point at which they can do war. This is the way that the nuclear threat cally different type threat that nuclear weap­ Pact was signed during this time outlawing unacceptable damage to their opponents. will be eliminated in the end. We can spend ons pose to mankind. They believe that if the war forever. Nations from all over the world Arms agreements will also become less our time wishing nukes away, prolonging the people of the earth just realize how large the signed it. How long did it have any real effect? verifiable as nations develop silo second fire amount of time that we live in the threat of nuclear threat is, some kind of tremendous What usually happens in the end is that evil capabilities, small midget missiles and cruise nuclear war. Or we can get moving and work moral and political transformation will occur. leaders like Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini use the missiles. The answer is not to attempt to to develop those things that will eliminate or This in turn will result somehow in the com­ good intentions of these anti-war people prevent the development of destabilizing reduce the threat of worldwide devastation. I plete elimination of nuclear weapons. But nu­ against them. The people who desire so much weapons, lor their development and employ­ prefer to get moving. clear weapons cannot be wished away. to prevent war soon find themselves in a war ment cannot be stopped. There is another an­ Man has discovered the technology that Even if a widespread spiritual conversion took swer. Peter S. Bowen is a junior in the Program makes the nuclear threat possible and cannot place, by what mechanism do the idealists Mankind has been faced throughout history o f Liberal Studies at Notre Dame. A guide to coping with Republican Pomposity

George walked into my room Tuesday we’ll be subjected to, not to mention the details the most effective means for dealing cannot discuss specific counter measures night; he was visibly shaken. abuse this nation will be subjected to for the w ith them. here. “Have you seen the returns,” he lamented. next four years?” The pamphlet divides Republican behavior The Reagan idolaters are the largest and “My God, what are we going to do?” into four easily identifiable categories (Blue most insufferable of the four groups. Not true G eorge was upset because he is a registered He did have a point. Civil rights, women’s Blood, Pathological Republicanism, Reagan Republicans, the idolator is actually a political Democrat. Being the only Democrat in an rights, hum an rights, virtually all rights except Idolatry and Naive Republicanism) and groupie who perceives Mr Reagan as the otherwise unanimously Republican section The Right was bound to suffer. Then there was outlines an appropriate response for each presidential incarnation of John Wayne. can have its trying moments, even in non world hunger, social justice, the environment form of behavior. Blue-bloods, for example, Reagan idolaters, however, are best character­ and nuclear annihilation to worry about. Yet are the smallest, most easily dealt with group. ized by their all-pervading sense of personal all of these problems, for the time being, paled Normally characterized by an absent-minded mediocrity and a consequent propensity form John Neblo against the prospect of having to live with h a u te u r, blue bloods are likely to develop an hero worship. hoards of self-satisfied, self congratulating, overt baronial disdain towards Democrats fol­ Finally, some voters, after carefully examin­ self-serving (anything but self-effacing) lowing the Reagan victory. Fortunately, this ing the issues and looking into their hearts, outside, looking in Republicans convinced that they had just group can also be quickly silenced by pointing somehow come to the conclusion that received a popular mandate (to go with their out, in a deliciously ironic twist, the suddenly Republicanism will promote the best interests divine mandate) for school prayer, social dar- p o p u la nature r of their party. of the nation. These poor souls are not annoy­ election years. But this is an election year. In winism and nuclear Russian roulette. ing because of their pomposity but, rather, be­ fact this was election day, and George knew Fortunately, I am ready for them. Anticipat­ The pathological Republican, on the other cause of a pathetically naive belief in the what that meant for him. Tuesday night’s ing that a big victory would raise Republican hand, is a far more difficult animal to tame. justness of their cause. Pat Boone, Roger landslide meant that Wednesday would be a vainglory to never before seen heights, I This pathetic creature can usually be found Staubach, Steve Garvey and Marie Osmond long day for George, especially since lam­ spent the last few weeks preparing a small walking about the campus dressed in olive- will, with the rest of this group, spend all day pooning Democrats had recently replaced handbook of advice to help fellow Democrats drab, sporting closely cropped hair, and Wednesday beaming contentedly, confident ridiculing Gerry Faust as the most popular and otherwise disaffected or disenfranchised wearing mirrored sunglasses. He reads that they have done the right thing. Though form of intelligent conversation on campus. citizens in dealing with Republican bombast. National Review, w atches Call to Glory and this group would never think of intentionally “There’ll be no end to their gloating, you Modestly entitled, A Simple Guide to Coping is a chartered member of the NRA and the offending anyone, Democrats risk nausea if k n o w .” with Republican Pomposity, the guide ex­ Moral Majority. He is a particularly vociferous, they should come into contact with this group “Relax, calm down, ” I advised. amines the different forms of pompous and though barely intelligible critic, of Democrats too soon after the election. “Calm down! How can you say that in light otherwise annoying behavior in which and democracy in general. Unfortunately, be­ fohn Neblo is a regular Viewpoint colum­ of the returns? Don’t you realize the abuse Republicans are likely to engage and then cause of his potentially dangerous nature, I nist. P.O.Box Q Notre Dame Calendar. ” Any woman accepted sincere in our effort to assist the YWCA Wo­ questions and a format were immediately ar­ Holy Cross responds into this university has achieved something men’s Shelter of South Bend, to which fifty ranged, 1 proceeded to take my phone off the few women can. The majority of applications percent of our profits will be donated. hook and hide out in a Motel 6 in LaPorte, to calendar’s critics we received were filled with “legitimate ex­ And perhaps a lesson in Christianity is owed Indiana for 48 hours so I wouldn’t have to face tracurricular activities,” including all the wo­ to these few voices who have assumed the Komyatte. I was wrong, and I feel sick about Dear Editor: men who will be featured in the calendar. If role of judge and jury for the “Women of the whole incident. Regarding the letter from the “Concerned including the co-captain of the women’s ten­ Notre Dame Calendar ” selections. As I sit at my dimly lit desk in a quiet corner Representatives of Farley Hall, ” I w ould like to nis team, an executive coordinator of student George Jordan of Dillon Hall, my mind wanders to the ob­ respond to the unfounded accusations made government and a volunteer at the Logan Cen­ General Chairman vious questions. Why did I do it? How could I against the production of the “Women of ter and with the Big Sister Program con­ Women o f Notre Dame Calendar have behaved so irrationally and irrespon­ Notre Dame calendar, ” sponsored by Holy stitutes a “false commitment” to the women sibly? The only real excuse I have - not that I Cross Hall. of Notre Dame, then what is the definition of am making any excuses - is that, as Komyatte First, the women who wrote the letter “legitimate extracurricular activities?” Apologizes to all for so eloquently pointed out, my “knees were m isquoted me in saying that our “effort w ould The claim that an indirect attack was made wobbly.” So advanced and severe was this acknowledge the female students who have on last year’s Farley Walsh “Men of Notre not debating democrat condition that, up until five minutes after the contributed most to Notre Dame ” The article Dame Calendar” is a blatant lie. I made no debate was scheduled to end, I was unable to read that the women would be “selected on comment criticizing last year’s calendar, and Dear Editor' walk. The only explanation for this is that ever the basis of appearance, poise and contribu­ the original article printed in The Observer did I would like to use this public forum to since 1 was a young man I have had a fear of tions to the University.” Involvement in ex­ not even mention the “Men of Notre Dame apologize sincerely for not showing up at the five foot five-inch liberals wearing soccer tracurricular activities was a criterion in our Calendar.” debate that was scheduled for Thursday night, style haircuts and army jackets. My doctor selection, but it was only one criterion. Our Finally, I ask the authors of the letter not to Nov. 1. You don't know how badly I feel about calls this condition “pinko phobia,” and I main objective was to choose a group of wo­ call themselves “Concerned Representatives letting Paul Komyatte, the election task force thought I had it licked freshman year when I men who represented all Notre Dame wo­ of Farley Hall” because they represent nobody and the Democratic Party down. I have only forced myself to sit in LaFortune five straight men, not simply the presidents of clubs and but themselves. Many Farley residents have myself to blame and request immediate days watching 62 consecutive showings of organizations. Our selections were made not expressed their support of the Holy Cross censure by The Observer, my teachers and my The China Syndrom e. 1 guess I was wrong and just on beauty, and not just on contributions calendar, including Farley’s representative on fellow students. I guess I really blew it this I apologize. but on a wide range of criteria that we hope the Women’s Advisory Council. In fact, before time. I would like to send my condolences to represents all Notre Dame women. I finished reading the letter I received a call I know some of you believe I chose not to Komyatte for the sound thrashing his can­ Furthermore, what gives the authors of this from another “concerned” resident of Farley debate because it was poorly organized - be­ didate took on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Believe me, I letter the right to claim that women in our Hall who assured me that the letter did not cause questi ons and a format were never dis­ know how it feels to be embarrassed. Heck, calendar are not “well-rounded students who reflect the opinions of the majority of hall resi­ cussed, much less agreed upon. Well, I for one everyone knows how much I embarrassed actively participate in the Notre Dame com­ dents. am making no excuses; I should have shown myself by wimping out on the debate. munity?” Every woman who initially was Holy Cross Hall is sincere in its effort to up anyway. And, even though I told one of Tom Farnan invited to apply for the calendar were all produce a calendar that will represent and Komyatte’s representatives two days before Representative deserving to be included in a “Women of honor the women of Notre Dame. We are also the debate that I would only participate if ND College Republicans Viewpoint Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 7 Something must be done to stop terrorism now

During the past week and a half, the assas­ crime, but the identity of whomever ordered Ferdinand Marcos concluded that Aquino was impossible to get the sponsors of terrorism, sination of Indian Prime Minister Indira the killing remains unknown. killed not by a Com m unist agitator, as the gov­ assuming they would admit it, to sit down at Gandhi has dominated the international news Another recent attack, this time by Irish Re­ ernment claimed, but was the victim of a the bargaining table and work out and agree to scene. Her murder by two of her own publican Army terrorists, caused the bombing "carefully plotted military conspiracy. ” Gen­ halt their backing. What, therefore, can be bodyguards has sparked widespread rioting, deaths of several British government officials eral Fabian Ver, President Marcos’ cousin, was done to stop the terrorist onslaught? looting and sectarian warfare between mem­ who were attending a Labor Party platform named as the primary author of the plot. Mass The key to stopping terrorism is threefold. bers of rival religous factions. Her funeral was meeting. The killer’s intended target, British rioting and demonstrations calling for Marcos’ First, the claims put forward by terrorists as attended by crowds estimated to number Prime Minister Margartt Thatcher, escaped resignation accompanied release of the com­ justification for their misdeeds should be shaken but unharmed by the blast. The attack mittee’s findings evaluated by an impartial international body. culminated a month long explosion (no pun If such a group found m erit in a claim, it w ould John Perez intended) of terrorist activity by the radical Knowing full well that terrorists, whether recommend to the appropriate nation a sug­ IRA. espousing a pet cause or carrying out the or­ gested course of action to remedy the situa­ just wondering Two past incidents of politically motivated ders of unfriendly foreign powers, are all too tion. Therefore, no justification for terrorism crime have recently resurfaced in the world inclined to advance their ends by the pull of a would exist. Second, increased controls on press: the May 13, 1981 shooting of Pope John trigger or the planting of a bomb, why isn’t the International military arms market should over one million persons. The political future Paul and the August 21, 1983 slaying of more done to combat their activities? Aren’t be imposed in order to dry up the terrorist's of India remains up in the air as Gandhi’s son, Philippine opposition leader Benigno Aquino. the world’s leaders worth protecting? weapons supply. Finally, military action to who succeeded her as Prime Minister, Regarding the attempt on the Pope’s life, Ital­ “mop up” remaining terrorists after imple­ struggles to bring his shattered country under ian authorities have recently released a report The overwhelming majority of terrorist menting the preceding two actions should be control. stating that ' it must be held as certain that a groups are supported, covertly or overtly, by undertaken. Again, this should be undertaken This type of incident, unfortunately, is not a plot existed to kill the Pope. ” The 1,243 page the intelligence services of various countries. by a multinational force. rarity anymore. It seems that almost every document, a summary of the case prepared Obviously, no nation will admit that it is Is the preceding proposed approach to week one learns of yet another politically- over the past three years by government aiding and abetting murderers. A few (for in­ combating terrorism simplistic? Most motivated murder or assassination attempt. prosecutors, was accompanied by an indict­ stance, the U.S. with respect to its involve­ definitely. Is there a chance that any aspect of During the last month alone, the world has ment ordering four Turks and three Bul­ ment in El Salvador) will claim that they are this plan will ever see the light of day and be witnessed numerous atrocities. The Rev.Jerzy garians to stand trial on a charge of conspiring merely “assisting freedom fighters,” or some­ implemented? It’s not too likely. Would many Popieluszko, a Catholic priest who was an out­ to murder the Pope. Although the author of thing to that effect. Would we be happy if people find it offensive? Absolutely. However, spoken opponent of Poland’s Communist the assassination plot remains unknown as of some country announced that they were sup­ considering the rapid proliferation of terrorist regime and a supporter of the banned now, an Italian magistrate commented, off- porting terrorist “freedom fighters” in the activity in recent times, it’s something to think Solidarity trade union, was kidnapped from the-record, his belief that the Soviet KGB, act­ U.S.? I doubt it. about. One thing is certain. Something must his car on a highway 100 miles from Warsaw ing through its Bulgarian counterpart, It obviously would be impossible, not to be done - a n d quickly. on Oct. 19. His tortured body was retrieved planned the attack and provided the neces­ mention ridiculous, to supply every potential from the bottom of a river a few days ago. sary funds, weapons and training. terrorist target with bulletproof vests, John Perez is a junior accounting major at Three veteran members of the Polish security In the Philippines, an investigative commit­ bombproof cars and round-the-clock Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint colum­ forces were arrested and charged with the tee convened by embattled President bodyguards. Likewise, it would be equally nist. THE. CARTOONIST SITS THE PRESIDENT Da O W N

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The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing E ditor...... Mark Worscheh 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 Manager...... 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 Manager...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as S aint Mary's E ditor Anne Monastyrski S ystems 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 E ditor...... Dave Grote P roject M anager...... Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged Accent Beyond the shadow of the Gold Taking the plunge into the ‘real’ world Also, DeBoer has found that living by Margaret McCabe off campus can be less expensive than University room and board. assistant features editor She suggests that those consider­ ing the big change make the move B eyond the shadow of the was disappointed to find out there with friends. “It’s different than Grolden Dome, out from under­ was not a space available in a dorm being in a dorm where there are neath the observations of rectors this semester and “maybe” was the always people around for company and R.A.’s, yet not too far from best I could expect for next semes­ and conversation, but of course you where the quads end, there exists a ter. But with Notre Dame as my don’t miss these things when it’s realm in which section meetings do choice, I had no other options but late and you want to go to sleep.” not exist and where dining halls are to plan, look for a place to live, and Security, DeBoer believes, should not the primary source of sus­ get used to the new idea of living be considered when moving off tenance. This unique and curious away from an authoritative figure. campus, especially by females. But dimension is commonly referred to None of this was as difficult, other than these minor qualms, as O .C .... however, as getting my parents DeBoer and her roommate Cassie According to Elizabeth used to the idea that I’d somehow Boyle have no complaints. They Wajszczuk from the Notre Dame survive and be happy off campus share expenses and take turns doing Off Campus Housing Office, there while they continued to argue, “the chores like washing dishes. Al­ are 1,441 University undergradu­ best part of college is being on the though they hold the 19th and 20th ates living O.C. (17 of which are campus and soaking up the atmo­ places on the waiting list, the two freshmen living with relatives or sphere.” agree that when their numbers guardians in the area). This number Bill Stoll, a sophom ore transfer come up they will decline. “This is represents 19 percent of the total student, reflects a common feeling home to us now”, they explain. undergraduate population, a consi­ among transfers, “the most difficult Dave Grote, a senior and a former derable portion, although less than part of being O.C. is not being a part Planner resident, reflects many of at most schools. of norm al cam pus life. You feel these sentiments in regard to his The phrase “off-campus” has alienated from it. Also because new residence in an off campus been on the minds of many since you’re not in a dorm, you can’t get house. “Freshmen year it was fine last spring’s dawn of the alchohol to know people really well.” and I liked it in the dorm - it was policy. Whether moving there or While transfers are a minority of home,” explains Grote. “But more just partying there, O.C. is adding a the student population living off and more restrictions were made new dimension to Notre Dame and campus, they do create a strong and it wasn’t the same.” By senior Saint Mary’s life. demand for on campus housing, a year, Grote decided that living on Contrary to popular belief, the demand the housing office thought campus put more restrictions on reasons for living away from the alchohol policy might reduce him than his parents did. “1 already campus can’t be summed up in a this year. “I expected tons to move have a mom and dad,” he com­ desire for parties and beer. These off,” says Evelyn Reinebold, direc­ ments. Off-campus life gives Grote a m may be part of the fringe benefits tor of Student Housing, “but there m ore control of his life. “I like the Senior Matt Haag greets the “real world" with a welcoming smile through th that some find in the social freedom was only a slight increase in the feeling of leaving school each day of O.C. life, but this “party animal” move off campus this year.” and going to my own place, home.” off campus with such events as such as leases, rent, electric and impression that many have of those To combat the waiting lists Because the number of those formals and happy hours. To keep water bills, groceries, cooking, and living out in th e real world is a little Reinebold notes, “We’re almost living off campus represents a sig­ people informed, he publishes an transportation costs. overbearing. There are many other inviting the students to move off nificant number of the student off campus news letter, The Unob­ To help alleviate some of the aspects to life away from the Dome campus by returning their room body, efforts are being made to served. apprehensions students face in (some more, and some less appeal­ deposit to them if they choose to do unite off-campus students and in­ Talking about moving off campus considering the move off campus, ing than beer) that are too often so. In the past, the deposit was tegrate them m ore into cam pus life. is a long step away from actually Student Body President Rob Ber- forgotten. kept.” There is an off-campus representa­ doing it. The first could be done in tino has made tentative plans to The fact that not all those off The majority of those who have tive in the student senate, and in anger after a run-in w ith an R.A., in hold an Off-Campus Awareness campus are there by choice is made the plunge from dorm secur­ September, senior Doug Honeywell boredom on a Saturday night, or in Week early next semester, at the ironic considering the number of ity to “life in the big city,” are happy was made the first off-campus rep­ disgust at the lunch table. The time students start to think about exasperated people who want to about the move. “I love it,” says resentative to the Hall Presidents’ second requires serious thought next year. break out of the dorm scene. In the Laurie DeBoer, a senior living at Council. According to Honeywell, and consideration. There are ques­ “The week will be designed to student housing office, there are in Notre Dame Apartments. “The “this was done to provide a voice tioning parents to confront, apart­ make students aware of what’s fact two lists, one of 156 males and extra living space is great and I outlet and a basis for information ments and houses to be involved in living off campus,” says the other of 110 females, all waiting enjoy the independence and re­ for off-campus people.” Honeywell investigated, and section mates to Bertino. “There will be speakers to for a room on campus. sponsibilities of cooking meals, is also responsible for planning say goodbye to ... not to mention explain things like leases, O.C. As a transfer student this year, I cleaning and paying my own bills.” activities to promote camaradery scary, real-life terms to be learned, housing options, and to answer Sacrificing security O.C.

other.” by Kathy Scarbeck Glen Terry, Director of Security features staff writer at Notre Dame, gives off campus students some safety tips. He too T ough living off campus may thought she had locked her door, suggests walking in groups, taking offer many benefits to students, but apparently it didn’t catch. well-lit routes, and using the shuttle it also necessitates a more careful A difference in how she and her as opposed to walking. consideration of one’s own safety. friends commute to Notre Dame On campus services include the Recently three Notre Dame has resulted from the occurrence. surveillance of the parking lot and seniors and six alumni were re­ “Before we just used to have two the keeping of a file concerning ported to have been assaulted on girls walking to campus at night, but campus crimes that have been nearby South Bend Avenue. In now we have at least four or five," reported. The security department August a Notre Dame junior, who she says. The victim describes living will also be offering students the asked not to be identified, received off campus as being basically “safe” chance to store their bicycles at the a blow to the head after being but reports that her screen door stadium when football season is robbed of her wallet not far from had recently been slit in an un­ over. In addition to this, security is her residence at the Notre Dame successful attempt to gain entrance also in the process of registering Apartments. She and a friend were to the apartment. students’ valuables such as stereos waiting in a car for an acquaintance Another off-campus Notre Dame and bicycles. to emerge from a local store when student reports having had her one of the assailants reportedly bicycle stolen from the front porch Terry warns against students grabbed the victim’s wallet through of the house in which she is staying. carrying weapons of any kind. the open window. The thief was However, she states that she doesn’t “Most of the time the weapons then said to have opened the car worry too much aboul the house aren’t in the right place at the right door, forced the victim from the being robbed. “1 can’t live in it like a time,” he says, “If you can talk fast car, and struck a blow to her head. fort. If they’re going to steal, they’ll and be a pleasant person, you can Being a transfer student, the steal,” she says. The lack of diffuse the situation to some victim cites her unfamiliarity with animosity between neighbors, she degree. College students have the the area as a contributing factor in states, helps foster the cooperative ability to be sharp witted and sharp Ah, the life . . . seniors Lou Cisz and Matt Haag are the epitomy of the incident. She also says that she ness needed to “watch out for each tongued ” relaxation as they study on their front porch on Navarre Ave. Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 8 -9 en Dome — life in the big city " sinks, bills and no R.A. to run to - it’s all worth it

campus? You go through the same your R.A. when you are having a by Scott Ebersol routine every day, you see the same problem with someone in the hall. features staff writer people every day and usually in the There’s more to life than crying same place at the same time, and over the closing of food sales. And you come home to your dorm there is certainly more to life than F or years, off campus students it’s at. room, and it starts all over again. thinking for hours how to get have been labeled the rebels, the Now, I’m not talking about those Where’s the variety, where’s the around the new drinking policy or outsiders, the non conformists. whose only reason for venturing freshness? parietals. Let’s face it - it’s been Imagine having to do your own out into the real world of bills, Sure there are daily routines off done. And m ore to life you ask? laundry every now and then, having clogged sinks, and cleaning for campus, but at least you can make That’s off campus. to cook, for everyone knows mom yourself is to get away from the up your mind how high you want Sure, you probably have to live a is supposed to do that over break, mean administration and its terrible the dishes to pile up, when to pull good distance from your sacred or having to sort out bills to see rules. Get back to reality. Real off- out the T V. dinners, and when to golden dome. Sure, you just can’t how in debt you really are. Give me campus life, although carefree and a snap the cap off your Moosehead. bop over to the bookstore to buy a break: real life - is any Domer truly new experience for most, is not And I am glad I don’t have some some Crest or a pen. Sure, you may ready to tackle such an impasse? without its difficulties and nerve- ludicrous alumni or avid freshman get bored with the same meals, but Okay, maybe you are right. It is racking moments. But nevertheless, blaring the fight song from his room what is the worst of two evils: beef nice having Florence come in every you have become the individual on football weekends, or that there stew in the dining hall or Ham­ day to vacuum or to empty the who must decide - yes, folks, think are not hourds of people running burger Helper? Sure, it may end up trash, or old weird Harold around on your own for once - what action around yelling “We’re number one” costing a little more. And sure, it to clean up your mess in the bath­ must be taken. There is not a rector at the nine in the morning. Peace may take a little getting used to not room, or even that over-bearing or R.A. around to settle in house and quiet, that’s all I ask. I can deal having such a mundane routine as R.A. down the hall to inform you disputes, to make sure things get with who and what I want, when I you did on campus. And so what if things are getting a little out of hand done, or even to talk to. decide to deal with it, and in the there isn’t ivy on every other build­ for four in the morning. Then again, And for those w ho think that all manner I choose. It’s up to me. ing you pass? But think about it: you may answer that this is “what we do when we come home from The truth is that I wouldn’t move there is a certain comradery living N otre Dame is all about.” Well, if class each day is start to drink up a back on campus if I had the chance. off campus - you are in it together. you want to be pampered like a storm, or that our diets merely Sure all that rah-rah stuff is nice for It could be seen as one big dorm, little puppy, living four mundane consist of Big Macs and pizza, or awhile, but enough is enough. Face but I am glad it’s not. years on campus, go right ahead. that our “sacred" GPA’s slowly fade it folks - there is more to life than But for those who realize that there away, let me set the record straight: N otre Dame. T here’s m ore to life Now, I’m not suggesting that this is more to life than section it’s not true. But hasn’t there come a than waking up in the morning real-world existence is right for meetings, worrying over breaking time in your Notre Dame career worrying if mommy or daddy will everyone, but maybe it’s time to parietals, and what is hidden under when you wanted to get away from send you money for the screw look in the mirror. Maybe my living the secret sauce at the dining hall it all? 1 ask you: how can you pos­ your roomate next weekend. room is not as clean as yours. tonight, living off campus is where sibly escape while living on There’s more to life than running to Maybe I don’t get the mail until 3:00 pm. Maybe there have been times when I wondered if I would go broke before Christmas. But questions that people have." Ber- when I look back, it was worth tino will work closely with every minute of it. No big brother, Honeywell on the idea of having no R.A., no rector, no mommy or off-campus workshops or open daddy - just me and the real world. houses in some of the O.C. student I may come out of this in Decem­ residences during the week. ber a little scarred, but don’t you Leaving campus may seem to think it’s worth taking the risk to some as drastic as Linus giving up have a little responsibility and fun his blanket. But it doesn't make a on your own? After four years of person any less a Notre Dame or on campus Domer life, being out on Saint Mary’s student. For the most your own will be a shock, and don’t part, "off campusitcs" arc just get­ try to deny it. Why not start now? ting their toes wet by living on their Give it a try. own before they take the inevitible

Chores, chores, chores . .. senior Kerry Barnett (above), sophomore John Kruger (top), and senior Diana Ochoa (right) perform household tasks that go along with off-campus living. Photos by Carol Gales 1 Sports Briefs Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 10 Basketball The ND W eightlifting Club wm be having its A O ne-O ll-O lie b a sk e tb a ll tournament is being third annual bench press meet this Saturday, Nov. 10, at 1 p.m. in the sponsored by NVA. The tournament will have two divisions for men: third-floor weight room in the Rockne Memorial Building. Anyone, those over six feet tall, and those shorter than six feet Double elimi­ ticket including varsity athletes, who is interested may sign up in the nation will be in effect after the second round. The registration weight room at the Rock or the ACC. An entrance fee of $2 will be deadline at the NVA office is tom orrow. - The Observer charged to pay for awards. - The Observer distribution

Basketball and hockey officials are needed In NVA tCnniS playsophomores Tony Bevilacqua for the interhall season. Anyone interested should apply at the NVA and Gina Farabaugh captured the mixed doubles title this week by office. - The Observer defeating Bill Grojean and Colleen Moran, 6-2,6-4, in Ihe finals of the today: tournament. Bevilacqua and Farabaugh reached the finals by upset­ ting defending champions Kevin O’Brien and Marilu Almeida, 6-1, The m en ’s volleyb all club wm be practicing 7-5, in the semifinals. - The Observer to d a y at 7 p.m. in the ACC pit. - The Observer freshmen

The NVA “Turkey Shoot”win be held Nov. 13 F ltn e S S FO CU S, a monthly newsletter published by and 15. The team target shooting competition is open to teams of NVA, is now available. To be put on the mailing list, call NVA at two men and two women each. Equipment and supervision will be 239-6100. Interested in a program of exercise and fitness? NVA’s provided. The deadline to reserve a time at the NVA office is Century Club, a program in which you can set your own exercise tomorrow. - The Observer goal, may be for you. For further information, contact NVA to receive newsletter and pledge card outlining the program. - The Observer The ND basketball team s, both the men $ and women’s, will be having intrasquad games Sunday in the ACC. The women’s game will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the men will follow at Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday approximately 7:30 p.m. Student tickets are on sale now for $1 at through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third U n i t e d W a y gate 10 of the ACC. -The Observer floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be written clearly. - The Observer

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Fiaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day. ______

I LOST MY PULSAR MAN'S WATCH FOR SALE: 6 Penn State GA’s in a John Tyler at the N azz-Friday night 9pm- LAST FRIDAY IN THE ROCK'S WEIGHT block ;Best Offer Call Eric 1528 -a great way to start the weekend (for CHANCE-TO-DANCE ROOM. IF YOU FOUND IT. PLEASE FOR SALE those who begin their weekend on CALL SAM AT 4665. I NEED IT III! H ELP!! I NEED 4 GA PENN ST. TICKETS Friday). Friday, November 9 $$$$$$ CALL 4511 NOW! ...... ,...... 10 p.m . to 1 a.m. lost brown alligator skin wallet a healthy Two room efficiency, furnished, private I HATE THIS! Chautauqua Ballroom TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 reward offered; please call 234-2275 If entrance, good neighborhood, utilities I NEED 2 STUDENT TICKETS FOR I HATE THIS! you happened to run across it. ask for paid 277-3604/288-0955. PENN ST. CALL 4511 FOR $$ I HATE THIS! FREE refreshments, DJ TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082 PC. I HAVE NO USE FOR THIS !y! ]y STUFF!! $1 Admission SALE-TECHNICS SL-B2 TURNTABLE & I DESPARATELY need 2 Penn St. GA’s. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CU FF! TYPING SERVICE PIONEER SK-90 (top of its line) PORTA­ Call Bill late 1521...... sponsored by Howard, Badin, and Car- 277-6045 BLE. CALL CHAD 1058 I desperately need 4 P enn S tate tix.My ro ll Halls PICKUP AND DELIVERY LOST SILVER CHAIN SENTIMENTAL NEED STUD TIX FOR PENN ST. CALL dad, u n d e, and their friends will have my VALUE PLEASE CALL 1718 JIM AT 1374. head if I don’t get them.call Steph 3738 FOR SALE-96 GOLD BROCADE TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-6987 lost: gold ring between Zahm and Lewis SOFA, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $75; N EED P EN N ST GAS’ wiLL PAY $ !! HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB FRAN-ARE YOU FREE TONITE? on Thurs. night. It h a s sentim ental value if DRAFTING TABLE. $25; TWIN BEDS- P L E A S E CALL AMY - 291-9644 FOR FREE DELIVERY 272-4453 MO-TH FRIDAY? SATURDAY? OKAY, OKAY, PRO-TYPE Over 14 yrs. of experience. found call Kim 4205. COMPLETE. $15 EACH. CALL AFTER 8-11 pm FR-SA8pm-1am I'LL STO P “SMOTHERING" YOU,BUT I Computerized service Dissertations, law 5:30 P.M. 259-3311. JEED Penn. Tix or I’m dog meat. Help by ...... ONLY HAVE A CAR UNTILT-GIVING,I’M papers, student papers 277-5833. FOUND: Silver cross, on S tepan field b e ­ jailing Mike at 1208 W anna ride to Milwaukee this w eekend?? RUNNING OUT OF $$ FOR DINNER,MY tween Stepan Center and Juniper Road R eligious G ifts In S tain ed G laae If so. call Kris 1331 ROOMMATES ARE GONE FOR THE on Saturday morning. Call 2045 and Individually handcrafted by The Trap- THIS IS AN APPEAL FOR PENN ST. TIX- ...... WEEKEND.AND I’M GETTING DIZZY - 1 NEED 3 GAs CALL MIKE FLANNERY- SENIOR CLASS COCKTAIL PARTY! FROM THIS "REVOLVING GET INTO A TOP LAW SCHOOL. describe fully to daim . pistines. For mere information, write 4061 Thursday, Novem ber 8 , 9PM to 1AM DOOR THEORYMHI NANCY AND Send tor free information now. Indicate Santa Rita Abbey, Box 97, Sonoita, name, address, school, year, major, or­ At Corby's Saturday Night, I lost my favor­ Arizona,85637. ACC M onogram Room TINA!LOVE,LANCE IRWIN ganizational affiliation and position. Whte ite charcoal grey coat with light grey Tickets: $3.00 at the door Semi-formal Attire ...... to: PASS (Professional/Graduate School stripes. It was from SFA, a reward will be COMMODORE COMPUTER SYSTEM Free Drinks from 9 to 11! Dave and Kevin are wonderful people Applicants' Support Service). 80 Wall St., offered for its return, and no questions will FOR SALE, INCLUDES COMMODORE PERSONALS DJ, Dancing, Food! when It comee to fixing machine* and Suite 614, NY, NY 10005 be asked. If you know of its whereabouts 64, 1541 DISK DRIVE, AND 1525 VIC call F ranees at 284-4241. PRINTER -$450- CALL 1469. 21 ID Required aiding helpleaa female typesetter*. SENIORS, Monogram Room Thursday Thank* guy*! EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL SAFE TO THRASH!!! MRS. COKER, 233-7009 Night- Be there!!! ...... The saga continues. . . a nd w hat SYR w ill she be a sked to this w eekend? Do you have a gripe about how your STRING BROKE NOW MY GLOVES laundry is done?? Then, attend the GONE RED, KNIT LOST SOMEWHERE TICKETS MERCY IS FOR THE WEAK SCHOLASTIC Magazine ...it's what Chester, just thought I’d say hello. I was OMBUDSMAN CAMPUS LIFE FORUM IN BRARS 2ND FLOOR PLEASE HURRY MY HAND'S GETTING COLD IF Maria, Notre Dame reads. Coming November just sitting in my “office", and could almost 1 s. look into your window. Anne O'Malley FOUND, RETURN TO 104 LYONS OR N eed P enn S tate tix- Student or G.A. Call Parteger-vous mon vin avec moi cette CALL 2922 THANKS! Fran 2598 w eekend? OMBUDSMAN Pierre Need extra money? St. Mary’s Dining Hall ...... is nterested in hiring Notre Dame and St. Tess Baby, giv? me a call to discuss the CAMPUS LIFE FORUM LOST ! I CAN’T BELIEVE I LOST IT ! Need Penn State G.A. tix to help Frank THAT'S RIGHT I LOST MY GOLD and Judy (My mom and dad) celebrate Mary's students. Applications are next few weekends. You’re too fun a gal to available at the Dining Hall Office. go to an SYR with a blind, no-legged date. Mr N orm an Muller CR O SS PEN. IT MEANS MUCH TO ME. their anniversary. Call Maria 4174 ...... M ellon D irector, S t M ichael's L aundry IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MIKE - 2384. QUOTE OF THE NIGHT: THANKS! need Penn State tickets call Jim 277-3616 “Since we're going to the Formal together, tell me, GOOBER "Basicsally it’s like this.. ." Happy Birthday!!! Love you-Me ..y ...... Thursday, November 8 what'ii your last nam e, Caroline?" ...... T he W otf-Pup i* • Night Owl! 7:00 PM, New O rlean s Rm I need a ride to Philadelphia for Thanks- ...... LaFortune Student Center HELP! I CAN'T SEE! LOSTTAN PURSE MY CONGRESSMAN - MY HERO - MY MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL CAM­ giving. Will pay usual. A nne 284-5181 PENN STATE!!! AT PULTE'S HALLOWEEN PARTY- SUMMER EMPLOYER (I HOPEI!) IS COMING FOR THE PENN. STATE PAIGNS, MAIL CAMPAIGNS—6:30 ...... I desperately need two P en n S te le GA s CONTENTS: EYEGLASSES, P.M., WED., NOV. 7 AND REPEATED P lease call Mary at 1333. RETAINER, CONTACT - VERY IMPOR­ GAME. PLEASE SELL ME AT LEAST TWO GA TIX. I CAN ALSO THROW IN THURS., NOV. 8 ,1 1 8 NIEUWLAND SCI­ Attention ladle* of P.W.! ...... TANT! IF FOUND PLEASE CONTACT Hey PARADOX: Good Luck on your Mary Heaiy. I love you (i think) Let's do SOME PENN. STATE STUD TIX. THIS ENCE PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER ME AT 284-5074 ASAP Identify one of your own with the hints exam. Have fun with the SAINT This something sometime MAN IS THE CHAIRMAN OF THE AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. ALL IN­ HOUSE PRO-LIFE CAUCUS (I’M DES­ TERESTED S TUDENTS INVITED. below (all happened last Friday): Weekend. Enjoy the festivities BUT don't Getting a 68 in Mexican get TOO w asted. BARCLAY MAN EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO PERATE I HAD TO MENTION THAT), Playing thumper and calling “Illegal ...... TYPING SO DO YOUR PART TO STAMP OUT MAIL CAMPAIGNS, MAIL CAM­ Procedure" everytime CREPERIE FRANCAISE!! CREPERIE CALL: 287-5162 WANTED ABORTION BY KEEPING THIS MAN PAIGNS, MAIL CAMPA1GNS-6-.30 HAPPY. CALL (277-7570) SAVE THE P.M., WED., NOV 7 AND REPEATED "I hate you! I hate you! I hate you!" FRANCAISE!! CREPERIE FRANCAISE!! UNBORN!!!!!!! THURS., NOV. 8,118 NIEUWLAND SCI­ ‘Wait, w hat’s my sign? STO P BY FOR SOME DELICIOUS DES- ENCE. PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER IBunnies? I don't get it... SERT CREPES! FRIDAY NIGHT,9-1, WANTED: ND STUDENTS OF ALL I N eed It Bad!!!!! O ne Penn. St. ticket- stu­ AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. ALL IN­ "Why a re you in the b ushes, C hoan?" BADIN HALL! MAJORS TO MEET WITH THE NOR­ LOST/FOUND dent or G.A. P lease call G race-3781. TERESTED STUDENTS INVITED. Okay, Choan, RUN!" ...... ,...... THERN TRUST BANK TO DISCUSS Zoom ....Shorts! S peaker 1: Hey, Ernie, who w as that girl CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN COM­ You big crazy!" you were with Saturday night? Speaker Will pay top $ for 5 P enn S tate GA’s (must MERCIAL BANKING, TRUST AND I HEAR SMEGMOND IS GOING AFTER 2:Yeh, the one you kept calling Kathy? LOSTI LOST! LOST1 be together)Call Tiff 284-4342 BANKING OPERATIONS, SUPERVI­ 69 THIS WEEKEND. BE THERE...... Speaker 3: Why was she slapping you 16" GOLD HERRING-BONE SION, MARKETING AND CUSTOMER Micheal Froning: W hat do Little Boy Blue across the face, Ernie? Ernie: Let’s just NECKLACE HELP! I NEED 4 GAS FOR PENN O: WHY DO 3-2 ENGINEERS LIVE OFF SERVICE. WHEN: THURSDAY, NOV. 8, and M aynard Ferguson have in com m on? ESCHEW THE DELICACY, guys! EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE! STATE -BIG BUCKS $$,CALL LARRY CAMPUS? A: SO THEY DON'T HAVE 1964, 7 - 8 P.M. WHERE: UNIVERSITY Add a Y; so am I! REWARD IF FOUND CLUB, UPPER LOUNGE. WE ARE 1506 TO BE AFRAID AND LOOK OVER CALL 1647 THEIR SHOULDER WHEN THEY DROP LOOKING FORWARD TO TALKING DEATH NOTICE: H ere lies Mr. Eschew PLEASE! PENN ST GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 THEIR SOAP. A DEFINITION OF RELIEF: SEEING WITH YOU! MONDALE BACK HOME IN MIN­ The Delicacy. After a short but eventful life NEED 4 PENN ST TIX-AT LEAST 2 Cathy,Mary Rose & Mariann, Kill the Nur­ NESOTA FISHING AND GERALDINE he is being laid to rest by 4 certain fish FERRARO BACK HOME IN N Y. BITCH­ from Carroll (right,guys?)He will be FOUND LADY'S WATCH 11/01 IN N eed ride to C leveland leaving on 11/21. GAS.DAVE 1753 OR STEVE 1695 sing Test! ING CONGRATULATIONS ND/SMC deeply missed by some, but not all. Send FRONT OF CAVANAUGH CALL TOM Will generously share expenses. If you COLLEGE REPUBLICANS REAGAN- condolences or flowers to Carroll 114. 2466 can help, PLEASE call Mike at 1688. NEED PENN STATE GAs-6's, 4's, or Jaim ie O brien the stud BUSH '84 ON A JO B WELL DONE!!! pairs. Call Rob at 3305. LOST: A PAPER ON C.S. PEIRCE WAS ATTENTION THEODORE FLOUNDER ATTENTION ALL HEAVY PARTY-ERS!! BRETH (Mary Liz) NOLAND LOST ON TUES. LAST WEEK IN CUS­ RIDE NEEDED TO FT. WAYNE FRI. BE A PAL i i NEED PENN STATE GA S Please contact Lisa the Wonderfish im­ EVA BAERLOCKER, BET YOU NEVER will be celebrating her 20th BIRTHDAY HING OR THEREABOUTS. PLEASE 11/9 LEAVE AROUND 12:30 CALL OR STUD TIX.CALL KATHY 4344SM C. mediately! THOUGHT YOU’D GET A PERSONAL. CALL MIKE 287-8264 OR RETURN TO JOHN 277-6559 HOPE YOUR DAY IS GOING GREAT (which was yesterday) this weekend. She will gladly accept any birthday kisses but PHILOSOPHY DEPT. IF FOUND IT IS HelpHDesperately n eed 2 Stu tix for Penn M ice a re n ice AND GETS BETTER. LOVE YA would prefer a STRAWBERRY MAR­ OF EXTREME IMPORTANCE FOR MY Ride needed to St. Paul/Mpls. for St.Call Patty at SMC5254 Join the “I love Myron" Fan Club. GARITA or a LONG ISLAND ICE TEA. THESIS. Thanksgiving. Willing to leave early!! Ban the broom handle! The interested student was none other SHE LIKES TO CRAWL HOME...... (Sunday or Monday) Call Mary at 277- NEED 1 PENN ST tix.Please. call than that world-famous god of the Mid­ 2851. SM C5520 way, Douglas Hasler. Please Peter i9ake-Off Today!! Whip up LOST Please help me recover my lost Need extra money? St. Mary's Dining Hall W anted: 5 P enn St. tix., som e in grps. of 2. your favorite dish - it’s sure to be a real EEEEEK! MICE! W alsh Hall MORRISSEY HALL MEN ABUSE THEIR Mechanics of Solids Book. If you have in­ is interested in hiring Notre Dame and St. Call 288-9403. $$ Peter-pleaser. Sewing B ee to follow in where the fun never stops DATES formation or my book please call 232- Mary’s students. Applications are 418 St. Ed’s. 0912 and talk to John K. or leave a available at the Dining Hall Office. Need two PENN ST. G.A.e. Call Tom at SELLING YOUR SOUL FOR A SONY?!! m essag e 1580. ATTENTION GIRLS!! Would you like to MAIL CAMPAIGNS WANTED: Ride or riders to Pittsburgh for go to the best Christmas formal with the MAIL CAMPAIGNS SUSIE HAPP IS GORGEOUS! LOST: HP 11C CALCULATOR!! IF Thanksgiving. Leaving Mon. night, 11/19. MY NAME IS VINNIE. most handsome and exciting guy on MAIL CAMPAIGNS FOUND CALL MICHELLE 1283 LOST: Call Lisa at 2665 or S usie at 3425. There, now that the exciting stuff is out of cam pus? All you have to do is send a wal­ 6:30P.M., WED., NOV 7 AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUSIE BABY! LADIES GOLD WRISTWATCH IF the way, I think you should know that I let size photo of yourself and a brief REPEATED THURS., NOV. 8 IN 118 WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD FOUND CALL AIXA 1283. RIDE NEEDED TO MIAMI OR CINCIN­ need two Penn State GA's, preferably description of your interests to: Mike NIEUWLAND SCIENCE. PAUL LOVE, MARJORIE. TREY, PETRA, NATI AREA 11-9. WILLING TO RENT A before the gam e on the 17th. Call VINNIE N eeds A Date, 219 G race. REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND PLACE­ SARAH, AND JENNY Lost a silver SEIKO Dual-chronograph CAR IF NECESSARY. CALL MARY at 2538. T hat’s VINNIE. MENT SERVICES. ALL INTERESTED watch. If found call Scott at 3281 JANE 2674. KISSY KAT - YOU ARE MISSED STUDENTS INVITED. Happy Birthday Queef!! The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 11

Notre Dame was, obviously, a great memorabilia. We’ve had a number of “I don’t know much about them,” learning thing. That could have been players from Notre Dame play in the he says. “We’re a little ap­ Captain a big factor in their decision here to NHL and never got this kind of Stanford prehensive." continued from page 12 make me captain. response before. These people just “It is hard following Bobby, but I wanted to somehow become a part continued from page 16 Elder has little reason to be ap­ prehensive about his offense, team and what he was looking for in don’t think any one person is ever of Dave and Notre Dame." champion of the Leahy division and though, which has averaged almost a work ethic, how he wanted the going to replace him,” continues t Becoming captain of an NHL team Morrissey, the Parseghian division fifteen points a game. Morrissey is leadership portrayed; 1 guess leader­ Poulin. “Bobby Clarke was one of in only one’s second full season in led by strong-armed quarterback ship through example is the way I the great leaders in sport of all time. the league is quite an accomplish­ titlist. Stanford, who lost in the championship game last year to Dil­ Geoff Henry. Henry’s favorite target see it.” And I don’t mean hockey. I mean ment. So far this season, Poulin has been tight end Steve Beerman Veteran centerman Darryl Sittler, sport of all time." seem s to be doing a very good job of lon, 21-6, will be playing for the first time in four weeks following byes in who caught three touchdown passes who had captained the Maple Leafs “Dave carries the work ethic on leading the Flyers. Philadelphia had the last week of the regular season in a game earlier this season. Nick while Poulin was growing up in and off the ice,” said Sator. "He jumped out to a 7-3-2 record and the first round of the playoffs. Fiore, Morrissey’s leading rusher, Toronto, seemed to be the obvious earned the chance to be captain. He through last night and presently returns to the line-up this week after choice to replace Clarke as captain. was our logical choice, and, with the leads the always tough Patrick divi­ After opening the season with a 3- sitting out the Dillon game with an But then, right before the season trade of Sittler, the obvious choice. ” sion. 3 tie with Alumni and only managing injury. Fiore’s absence was hardly began, Sittler was dispatched to “He exudes leadership because of Poulin may not have scored any noticeable as back-ups Tom Barry Detroit in a trade. Just as suddenly as his personality,” Smith said. “He’s goals against Minnesota on this another field goal the second weekT and Dwayne Hicks picked up the Poulin had been switched from left got a personality that just won’t quit. night, but his leadership was clearly the Stanford offense caught fire, slack. wing to center the previous season, He’s extemely mature beyond his there. He kills penalties extensively scoring thirty three points in the Stanford linebackers Bill Jolley he was now captain. years and very personable. for the Flyers, and against the North next two games. Stanford coach and Pete Sawin, along with defensive He was following in the footsteps “I was talking with a friend of Stars he and his teammates were Chris Soha praises the running at­ tack, led by tailback Tony Dawson tackles Mark Worscheh and Chris of his boyhood idol. mine who coaches in Sweden, and able to completely shut down the Devito are the players Soha is count­ “It didn't really hit me until I put he said that Dave captured the usually potent Minnesota power and fullback Jim Clevenger, for get­ ing on to shut down the high- the C on the first night,” Poulin people over there two years ago. play in four attempts. ting the offense untracked. powered Morrissey offense. said. "The first home night when I "It’s amazing,” continued Smith. At one point in the game, Philadel­ The kicking game was crucial to put the jersey on and the 'C’ was on “Last year I got about 20-25 letters phia assistant coach E.J. McGuire, Stanford’s success early in the year Neither coach reports any major was great. from Philadelphia fans asking for sitting up in the press box, radios injuries but if there is an advantage, "Being a captain for two years at some sort of Notre Dame down to Sator on the Flyer bench, as Dan O’Donnell’s last second 38- “Dave Poulin’s definitely your man yard field goal tied the Alumni game it belongs to Morrissey who played against Neal Broten.” It is a high and his 35 yarder provided the mar­ the regular season in the more com­ •A" compliment, indeed, when your gin of victory against Zahm. petitive Parseghian division. Soha coach says that you are able to shut Attempting to shut down the Stan­ claims that his squad is loose and down one of the opposing team’s ford offense will be the Morrissey ready to play. Student Activities Board top guns. defense, which turned in a solid ef­ All are encouraged to com e to Judging by past performance, fort last Sunday against Dillon. Mor­ Stepan Fields Sunday as the teams there will be many more nights like rissey coach Steve Elder is not quite fight for a shot at the interhall RECORD STORE this one for Dave Poulin. sure what to expect. crown. W ygant Floral CO. Inc. In LaFortune

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The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 12

all NHL rookies in plus/minus rating in a gym, continued to grow. The with a plus-31, game winning goals two became good friends and the Poulin with six and first goals with seven. ageing center began to room with continued from page 16 Additionally, his 76 points was the the hard working rookie whenever second highest rookie total. the team went on the road. gave Poulin a chance to further Centering the Flyers’ most pro­ “We told Dave that he was A & develop his playing skills. ductive line, with Brian Propp on welcome to work out with us over “Hockey suddenly became a job,” left wing and Kerr on the right side, the summer,” said Clarke. “From recalls Poulin. “At school, th e im por­ Poulin was Philadelphia’s third- there, we became real good friends.” tance is still on your education. leading goal scorer, turning on the The ironic thing about the new­ Then, all of a sudden in Sweden, it’s a red light 31 times. Everyone also found friendship was that Poulin had WINDY CITY job and an opportunity to become a knew by the end of that season that idolized Clarke as a youngster be­ V I .41 4 I I I U career. he was among the league’s fastest cause of “his ability to work hard.” “Over there, I was all the scoring skaters. He saw a lot of the player, and per­ we had. I was basically told before haps man, that he wanted to be the year started that I was going to within the person of Clarke. be the leading scorer and I had no “Bobby Clarke always impressed Thursday Night is Import Night choice. (Sator) worked with me in­ Dave as a goin’-type player, ” said dividually a lot. There was a lot of Smith. “He was not blessed w ith a lot $1.00 imports from 7 p.m. - Close pressure on me to score goals.” of skills. He was a self-made player. “Dave really developed his defen­ This is what Dave Poulin is.” 2 0 4 6 South Bend Ave. 2 7 2 -4 9 3 5 sive skills by playing on the larger The two spent a lot of time to­ surface in Sweden,” said Sator. “I gether and the Poulins were even on think that he is now a bonafide NHL vacation with the Clarkes when the player. It was just a matter of giving Flyers’ elder statesman decided to his talent a chance to blossom. hang up his skates and become gen­ Looking back now, Hartford is prob­ eral manager. Perhaps this was a sign IRISH ably gritting its teeth." of what was to come. Sator, who was doing some scout­ Heading into this season, new ing for the Flyers, recommended Dave Poulin Philadelphia head coach Mike Poulin to Philadelphia management Keenan knew that he needed to when the Swedish season was over. He had firmly established himself name a captain to replace Clarke, a f) He was given an amateur tryout and in the NHL. difficult task, for sure. came back to the U.S. to play 16 “He is a classy individual off the “In interviews with Mike Keenan games for the Maine Mariners of the ice, who works like hell when he’s during the summer, we talked a lot American Hockey League, scoring playing, ” said Clarke of Poulin. “He about what he wanted in a captain,” seven goals and assisting on nine has lots of talent. 1 always felt he explains Poulin of how Keenan others. could play. started the process. “Then, they With two games left in the NHL “He’s been the best conditioned dressed different line-ups during the Plant a regular season, Poulin got called up player in cam p the last tw o years. He pre-season and there was a total of for a game in Toronto on April 2, was able to take advantage of the op­ seven of us that w ore the C over the 1983. In that game, played before his portunity presented him. Some of us course of our exhibition games. parents, friends and relatives at are just late bloomers.” “He talked a lot about how he Dial 233-4242 Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, Meanwhile, the relationship be­ wanted the captain to moti vate the Hours 12:30-5:30 Poulin scored two goals, on his first tween Poulin and Clarke, which had see CAPTAIN, page 11 GARDENS tw o shots, no less. been fostered the previous summer The Flyers liked what they saw of Poulin and decided to keep him around for the playoffs, which saw 3 hc Knights of the tilastle Philadelphia eliminated in three STUDY IN ENGLAND games by the New York Rangers. Men’s Hair Styling at its finest “I knew nothing about going up,” A single semester minutes from c am pus said Poulin. “In fact, I hadn’t even signed a professional contract yet. I that will permanently change was still on my amateur tryout offer. your way of thinking oo HAIRCUTS “It didn’t even hit me what had 272-0312 happened until the season was over. The Institute for American Universities in Canterbury offers It all happened so fast. Being that we a unique programme of demanding, personalised instruc­ 277-1691 ^ I k $8.50 were knocked out of the playoffs in tion in liberal arts subjects. three games, I only got a chance to Haircut play five total games in the NHL.” sham poo Try it. It’ll permanently change your way of thinking. Poulin had much to think about 5-1533 Terrace Lane """ blOWdfV that summer. He decided to stay in ( S t R d 2 3 ) Philadelphia over the off-season as For information, write to the Institute for American Univer­ Across from Martin's he and his wife had settled down sities, 73 Castle Street, Canterbury, CT1 2QD, or see your Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. there. He had no guarantee of campus study-abroad advisor. making the Flyers team the follow­ We are only minutes from campus ing season, and he knew it. “It was a long summer, no ques­ tion about it,” Poulin remembers. *********************************** “But I got a chance to work out with Clarkie, one of the bigger breaks you * The Second Annual -k could have. He really helped me out a great deal. CRAZY PICTURE HUNT * | “I didn’t think of anything but -k making the team the next year. I -k knew the position was there, and I $ HAS BEGUN! I knew it was there for the taking. The * -k organization was maybe expecting -k that I was ready to play in the NHL -k and they were counting on me. i sponsored BY: The Picture Man i From there, I just went out and DEADLINE TO ENTER: Nov. 2 1 ,1 9 8 4 I played. I’ve always been an optimist -k and I never even considered what I t PHOTOGRAPHY DEADLINE: D ec. 7 ,1 9 8 4 -k would do if I didn’t make it.” -k -k -k -k Heading into training camp, the - k •k Flyers had six centers so Poulin was -k switched over to left wing, the posi­ -k tion he had filled in at for the final K o d a c o k x -k five games of the previous season. i But when two of those centers, Mark ! -k Taylor and Ron Flockhart, were * I traded to Pittsburgh and another, -k -k Tim Kerr, was moved to right wing, -k SlvlC Performing Arts Series Poulin became the Flyers’ fourth center that quick. ★The Picture Man will photograph is proud to present Quick is the right word, too. Sator, all entires. Just fill out and return entry THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE now a Philadelphia assistant, was big I -kl fan of Poulin’s at center because of i forms before deadline date. COMPANY what he had seen in Sweden. He ★ Entry Forms available in Student t IN knew that center was Poulin’s best i position. •k Activities offices at LaFortune and The Two Gentlemen of Verona “His greatest assets are his tre­ -k mendous speed and his ability to -k Haggar College Center. break through holes,” said Sator. O'Laughlin Auditorium “Those qualities best suit him to play $ ★ Winner 1st Annual CPH-Pangborn 8. | Friday, N ovem ber 9 center.” 8:00 pm Poulin not only made the Flyers Ticket Information that year, last season, but went on to t GRAND PRIZE | 284-4626 set the Philadelphia record for most points in a season by a rookie, 76, i $1 00.00 to winning floor-ThePicture Man | breaking the mark of 75 previously * All you can ©at pizza&drlnks-Domlnos Pizza * held by Brian Propp. Further, he led *********************************** The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 13 Getting more playing time Gray benefits from new alignment B y JERRY MELIA taking graduate courses in his final However, it was during the South Sports W riter semester at Notre Dame. Carolina game that the Irish first Gray’s college career began in utilised their new double-tight end The last few weeks have been suc­ 1980 where he was enrolled at formation in situations other than cessful for many individuals on the Clemson and played on their , na­ for short yardage on third or fourth Irish football team as well as for the tional championship team as a fresh­ down. This change in the Irish game team itself. The turnaround began man. He was named a member of the plan has gave Gray a greater oppor­ against South Carolina, and contin­ Freshman All America Team selec­ tunity to play. ued with road victories against LSU ted by The Football News for his ef­ Gray responded to this additional and Navy. The Irish were on the forts that season. Although the playing time by catching seven short side of a 36-32 final against the events on the field proved to be passes in the last two games. Gamecocks, the conclusion of a rather successful for Gray, it wasn’t “It’s great to play,” says Gray. “I’m three game losing streak at home. enough to keep him enrolled at going to do all I can to help the team Although Notre Dame didn’t win Clemson. w in.” against South Carolina, some posi­ “At Clemson the people were The two tight end offense that the tive things developed from the more concerned with football than Irish have employed in the last few game. Not only did the Irish move with school,” says Gray. games has improved the running the ball up and down the field well, From Clemson, the Parade Prep game noticeably. but they also put some points on the All American went to Holy Cross “They (the double tight end scoreboard. This can be largely at­ Junior College in South Bend for formations) spread out the defense tributed to Notre Dame’s new offen­ three semesters until he enrolled at more while helping the offense be­ sive formation, which uses two tight Notre Dame in August, 1982. He has cause more things can be done from ends in situations other than short been very pleased with his transfer; these sets," says Gray. "It also takes a yardage. This new alignment has Notre Dame has lived up to all of his great deal of pressure off some of the been successful largely because of expectations. players in the backficld, like (Allen) The Obscrvcr/Mary Flynn the play of tight end Ricky Gray. “I came here (Notre Dame) for a Pinkett, because there is more Ricky Gray, a fifth-year senior tight end for Notre Dame, has Gray, a 6-4, 232-pound fifth year better education," says Gray. “The blocking with more places to run." helped the Irish improve their offense in the last three games. Gray senior, received his economics people that I have met - the players, has been getting more playing time lately as Notre Dame has degree last May from the Cdllege of the coaches, and the administrators, With two games left, one against employed its double-tight end alignment more often. Arts and Letters, and is currently I have the utmost respect for." Penn State at Notre Dame Stadium in In 1983 Gray earned a monogram two weeks and one the week follow­ as a reserve tight end, seeing action ing against USC in the Los Angeles in all 11 regular season games for Colcsium, the Irish still have the op­ the Irish. Not only was he active as a portunity to finish out the year with tight end, but he also made 58 four consecutive victories against specialty team appearences on both three top-20 teams. the field goal and extra point units. “We seem to get up for the big During the first part of the season games, when our backs arc to the Gray was used sparingly, primarily wall," says Gray. “We still have at because of the outstanding play of least two games left to prove our­ first string tight end Mark Bavaro. selves." LOGAN CENTER

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What’s the catch.7 Well,you must be under 26 and have 1- 800- 621-0095 a valid student ID. Read the fine print below for restrictions. From within N Y, State call: 1- 800- 462*0073 Call toll free during these hours: Monday - Friday ...... 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Piedmont’s 50% Off College Fare. More proof that our T u e s d a y ...... 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. commitment to higher education is not just a lofty ideal. S a tu rd a y ...... 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. T HE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ^ M £ Z 7S IF £ 7/ 7r / 7/& £ J /M E5r Rochester, NY 14627 Nan-refundable, round-trip tickets must he purchased at least .seven days before travel. Not available all day Friday or Any undergraduate major can quality you as M an B.A. candidate. Sunday after i -.oo pm. Holiday trawl restrictions apply. Call your trawl agent or as1- 8at 0 0 - 251- 5 7 2 0 . The Observer Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 14 Hensler nears end of final season of volleyball B y MARY SIEGER pic team won a silver medal, coaster ride for Hensler. After a sum- of w here the program is going." Sports W riter prompting several top schools to mer of intensive training, the 5-7 Hensler changed positions in the take an interest her collegiate vol­ American Studies major returned for Irish line-up earlier this season as Good-bye is never easy to say, es­ leyball career. h er senior year only to lose her start­ Lambert tried to formulate the ideal pecially when it may be forever. After careful consideration, ing position in the first year of Lam­ combination for the young Notre As the 1984 N otre Dame volley­ Hensler decided to help build Notre bert’s restructuring efforts. Dame squad. After beginning as a ball season winds down, senior Dame’s budding program, turning “I admit I didn’t handle it well at setter, she found her place as an at­ attacker Mary Jo Hensler faces the down scholarships at Indiana Uni­ first and it got into other parts of my tacker. painful task of bidding farewell to versity, Northern Kentucky Univer­ life,” she says. “I was so excited Hensler hopes to recover from competetive volleyball. sity and Xavier University. about volleyball in the spring and to the sprained ankle she sustained “It’s over too soon, ” Hensler says. “The program was poor when I have worked so hard over the sum­ during last weekend’s match against “There is so much excitement on first came here and I felt my skills mer and then not to start was the University of North Carolina in the team about the future and not to were deteriorating, ” says Hensler. frustrating. I think it shows just how the Pittsburgh Tournament in time be a part kind of hurts. ” “But I was blessed to get the scholar­ far the program has gone.” for action in next weekend’s North Hensler made her final home ap­ ship and I don’t regret one minute. Star Conference Championship pearance with the team in the ACC I’ve learned a lot from volleyball and While Hensler admits losing her Tournament. Winning the Confer­ two weeks ago against the Univer­ Notre Dame. ” starting status was disappointing, ence Cham pionship is the team ’s top sity of Dayton. As the first tw o scholarship she claims she learned and grew goal this season and Hensler claims “The underclassmen gave me and players in the program, Hensler and more this year than in past seasons. capturing the championship title Josie (Maternowski) roses, ” she senior setter Josie Maternowski “I’m glad the stepping stone was will be the culmination of her four Mary Jo Hensler recalls. “It was sad to play in the last became the foundation of the volley­ my senior year because I get a taste years playing for the Irish. game at home, but it didn’t hit that ball team. During her sophomore much because there were still three and junior years, Hensler served as weeks left in the season. Now I kind co captain for the Irish and was of wish Michigan State was at hom e.” named most valuable player by her Hensler came to Notre Dame four teammates in 1981 and 1982. PRICES years ago after playing aggressive “They (Hensler and Mater­ BUY NOW volleyball at Mother of Mercy High nowski) were the beginnings of vol­ GOOD School in Cincinnati, Ohio. During leyball here," notes Irish Head AND her high school career, Hensler Coach Art Lambert. “They made it THRU guided her squad to the state work and they’re the reasons why 11- 10-84 KINGS SAVE! runner-up slot in 1979 and to the the program is in another stage of state championship the following development.” year. Later in 1980, her Junior Olym­ The 1984 season has been a roller THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE BUDWEISER KEG MILLER HAMM’S ' h BARREL CASE 24 CANS LITE HMR-UtA CASE 24 CANS TOR MEN 4 WOMEN H A M M ’S KEG Z2 99 STUDENT CUTS BARREL ALWAYS $6 WITH I D. BEEFEATER

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D oonesbury Garry Trudeau YOU'VE 60T THE SENSITIVITY OF A WELL, I PONT HAVE TO THANK YOU, MIKE ■ BY SHE SURE IS BE !MS Campus LU6 WRENCH, KNOW THAT, J .J T lV E TAKE THIS ABUSE1 I'M 600P THE MAY. CAN I HAVE „ A RHYMES-WITH JUST MISSED MY FIRST-EVER CHANCE Gotm m r m n o rm,z. M Y ALLOWANCE BEFORE yO U R WITCH TODAY.. | TO VOTE AND ALLYOU CAN DO IS RE- s e e a m o v ie 1 h a v e a r - L . rr$ just weeTIME. •Nov. 8 - Nov. 15 — Advance Registration. STILL PONT HAVE A JOB' & ~ •11:30 a.m.- 1:30p.m. — Spanish Lunch, Center for ; Social Concerns, Sponsored by Guadalupe Society of St. Stephen’s Parish, 13. •4 p.m. — Sem inar, “Dielectric Relaxation Times of Transient Species, ” Prof. Richard Fessenden, ND, Conference Theatre, Radiation Laboratory.

•4-6 p.m. — Kellogg Sem inar, "Charity With Effec­ tiveness: The Contribution of Church Agricultural Programs to Rural Development of Zaire, ” Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds Mutombo Mpanya of Zaire and Faculty Fellow, Room 131 Decio Hall. WUlLE PGM IMISIS claim TdAT Mti? SURPRISE , --TODVESlUATrr •4 p.m. — Sem inar, “Vatican American Relations TUClBe OF SFORTS METAPHORS CDME-FROM-SEUlMP VJMT OVER UWTil syeny exclupes vlomgkj , victory ~ it's OVER.TAKJK 1940-1984,” Rev. Gerald Fogarty, University of Vir­ FROM FpLITlCAL PALO0LE. COWRESSUX&AKJ-ELECT ginia, Memorial Library Lounge. JGklklWS BEAT ’EM BY / •4:30 p.m. — Lecture, "In Vitro Models for UCWJIU&'EM Mutagenesis, ” Prof. Bernard Strauss, University of Chicago, Room 123 Nieuwland. •4:30 p.m. — Mathematical Colloquium , “Counterexample to a Conjecture of H. Hopf,” Prof. Henry Wente, University of Toledo, Room 226 CCMB.

Bloom C ounty Berke Breathed Gary Larson •6:30 p.m. — Presentation, “Conducting a Mail Campaign, ” For All Interested Students, Paul Reynolds, Asst. Director, Career & Placement Services, 118 Nieuwland, Sponsored by Career and IWBBIsrvrtPftoo/r nmr.'/ Placement Services, Free. •6:30 p.m. — Lecture Series on China, "Contemporary Chinese Culture," Peter Moody, Dept, of Government, Room 242 O’Shaughnessy, Sponsored by Foreign Studies Program. •6:30 p.m. — Informational Meeting, Year in Japan Program, Brownson Dining Hall, Sponsored by Foreign Studies Office, Language Dept, and Japan Club. USTEti.W'RE P tS fR M O H T .. H0NML6 IS W 0' •7 & 9:30 p.m. & 12 a.m. — Film, "One Flew Over C M 1 SAY JUST cJsmna HEY... The Cuckoo’s Nest,” Engineering Auditorium, one m7 o PHPTfm> M m ... J J S T O N i.. PPPVPPf vmt/ Sponsored by Student Activities Board, * I. •7 p.m. — Lecture, "Anschutz Ranch East — Finding and Defining a Giant Oil Field in the Thrust Belt, ’ Jeffrey Lelek, Amoco Production Co., Denver, Room 101 Earth Sciences Building, Sponsored by

@ 1984 Universal Press Syndicate Earth Sciences Dept.

"Well, this shouldn’t lost too long. •7 p.m. — Thursday Night Film Series, “House on 92nd Street, ” O’Shaughnessy Hall. •7 & 9:30 p.m. — Film , “Love Story, ” Carroll Hall (SMC), Sponsored by Freshman Class, f 1. The Daily Crossword •7 p.m. — Campus Life Forum , Norman Muller, Director of St. Michael’s Laundry , New Orleans ACROSS 44 Part of a 9 Hom ily: 29 Asia M inor 47 Apple and 50 Sacred 52 Journey 55 Portable race abbr. region pear picture 53 Leprechaun shelter Room , LaFortune, Sponsored by OBUD. 1 Hindu god 45 Used a bus10 “Daisy —” 30 Highly 48 Entreat land 57 M ake a 5 Tares 46 H ealth 11 Pilaster skilled 49 Assum ed 51 Street choice , •7 - 9 p.m. — Presentation/Reception, Northern 54 Cicatrix 10 Brewer’s resort 12 Entrapment 31 Primary character sign 58 A ttem pt Trust Company , For Interested Arts & Letters & 48 Last king ploy color m ixture Business Students , University Club, Sponsored by 14 Protection of Troy 13 Rabbit 32 Narrow 1 2 3 15 Concur 18 Corpulent inlet ‘ Career & Placement Services, Free. 51 Least 19 Later 33 Nightclub 14 •7 p.m. — Club M eeting, American Lebanese Club, 16 A ncient lengthy 23 Area in a perform er ISO Lounge, Basement of LaFortune, Sponsored by Peruvian 56 Lowest cost ship 35 — Moines 17 17 Symbol of American Lebanese Club. 59 Medicinal 24 Red as — 38 Haggard stability 20 •7 p.m. — Lecture/Fllm /Discussion, “Alternative plant 25 Clan symbol novel & Critical Cultural Expressions Under Chile’s 20 Disc 26 Sheath 40 4 sided 60 Establish Repressive Military Regime," Prof. David playthings 27 — out figure 21 Blaze beyond (m anage 41 Keen Benavente, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored 22 M istake question with diffi­ 43 S hort­ by Kellogg Institute. 23 Lessen 61 Persia, culty) billed today 28 Satisfy a rails •7:30 p.m. — Lecture & Question/Answer Dis­ 25 Shoe tips 62 Yearnings thirst 46 Push 28 Land ol the 63 Sorts cussion, Career Night, Government Majors, Pat Tartars 64 Saucy Wednesday’s Solution Pierce & Dick Brisbin, SMC, Parlour, Haggar Col­ 31 US philan­ lege Center (SMC), Sponsored by SMC Govern­ IGI aILIAI UJUU thropist DOWN m ent Club. 34 Eccentric I mm 1 Esne •7:30 p.m. — Meeting, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by 36 Raison d'— 2 Stravinsky 3 “Veni, IF 48 49 50 52 53 54 55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 37 Exact B a n u resemblance vidi, IBB QH •8 p.m. — Crown-Minow Lecture , “The Ordina­ 38 Snicker— 4 Invites tion of Women, ” Rabbis Gordon Tucker, Jewish 5 C racker Theological Seminary of America and David 39 River In 6 He steals Feldman, Teaneck Jewish Center, NJ, Library Scot. from nests ■ ■ F I 40 Sci-fi 7 G oddess Auditorium, Sponsored by Theology Dept. vehicles of discord •9 p.m. - 1 a.m. — Senior Cocktail Party, ACC 42 Ir. ballad, 8 Young ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. Monogram Room, S3. “ M other — ” socialite iis lii Siffi All Rights Reserved

THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY TONIGHT 'N-UJ D 2 5 BEERS!! Return of the D.J. - Kevin Bolin One Flew Over the Pink Panther THURSDAY Cuckoo’s Nest DANCE VIDEOS 75c Drafts $110 Mixed 7:00 9:30 12:00 Engineering Aud. $1.00 Sports Thursday, November 8, 1984 — page 16 Poulin makes it in the NHL with Philadelphia Former Notre Dame star replaces his idol as captain of Flyers in second pro season B y JEFF BLUMB manager, leaving many observers to wonder who will A ssistant Sports Editor fill the large void created by his departure. One guy knows he’s sure going to try to do just that, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - It’s 11 a.m. and members of replace a sporting legend, who also just happens to be a the Philadelphia Flyers begin to straggle into Met Cen­ player he idolized in his younger years. ter for a light morning workout in preparation for the Yet two years earlier, Philadelphia center Dave night’s game with the Minnesota North Stars. Poulin would have never dreamed he’d be the Flyers captain for this game, let alone be playing in the Na­ tional Hockey League. This would be Philadelphia’s seventh game of the Despite ranking as Notre Dame’s fifth all-time leading young 1984-85 NHL season. As the Flyers take to the ice scorer after four years of playing for the Irish, Poulin with a new coach, a handful of new faces and a new remained undrafted by the NHL. Now, a little over two captain, the relative youth of this team immediately years after graduating from Notre Dame, Poulin is at­ catches one’s eye. These are no longer the “Broad Street tempting to fill the shoes of Clarke. Bullies” of old. This is a new-look Flyers team. Yes, Dave Poulin has come a long way from Notre Philadelphia’s legendary captain Bobby Clarke has Dame, but the road to Philadelphia hasn’t been an easy now retired and moved upstairs to become general one. In fact, it has included stops in Sweden and Maine. He came to Notre Dame in 1978 as a freshman. That first season, he scored a team-high 28 goals and 59 points. Slowed by meningitis his sophomore season, Poulin managed only 19 goals and 24 assists. His junior year, Poulin was named a captain of the team and went on to be the second-leading scorer for the Irish, tallying 35 points on 13 goals and 22 assists.

But it was his senior season that really set Poulin apart. He led Notre Dame in scoring that year with 27 goals and 28 assists and was a finalist for the prestigous Hobey Baker Award, college hockey’s version of the Heisman Trophy. Additionally, under his leadership, the Irish captured the championship of the famous Great Lakes Tournament, something Poulin says ranks among his fondest memories. In all, he ended up as Notre Dame’s fifth all-time leading scorer. Still, the player Irish fans knew as “Chainsaw,” because of the obvious reference to a Dave Poulin as a player at Notre Dame name-brand of chainsaws, had not been drafted. “I really thought he should have been drafted,” said Flyers assistant coach Ted Sator who was coaching the Rogle club in 17-year Notre Dame coach Charles “Lefty” Smith. “He Sweden at the time, was not seen by Poulin as a way to the NHL. had, and still has, great quickness and excellent an­ Instead, the offer took on a different light for him and his new bride. ticipation, hockey sense. He can start on a dime, stop on “We mote or less just decided to go to Sweden as a sabbatical for a dim e and turn on a dime. The first three strides, h e’s as one year before w e settled dow n and w orked,” said Poulin. “I kept all quick as any hockey player around. ” the doors open at Proctor & Gamble. I fully intended to go back and After graduation from Notre Dame in 1982 with a work there up in Toronto, and Kim (his wife) planned to establish degree in marketing, Poulin got married to a girl from herself in business up there, too. A paid honeymoon was all we Saint Mary’s. He had a job offer to work for Proctor & looked at Sweden as.” Gamble in Toronto, his hometown, as well as a chance In Sweden, Poulin racked up 35 goals and 27 assists in 32 games for a free-agent tryout with the Hartford Whalers. for Rogle, a Division I club. More than that, the extra year of playing He chose neither of the two options when an offer see POULIN, page 12 Dave Poulin as a Philadelphia Flyer came to play in Sweden. That offer, made by present Men’s and women’s interhall playoffs continue Top-seeded Sorin faces Howard; No.l Pasquerilla East meets Lewis; No. 2 Stanford tackles Morrissey Breen-Phillips will challenge Farley By BRIAN MCCARTHY Forcing turnovers could be a key to By JOHN COYLE On the defensive side, P.E. has standouts Sports W riter Howard’s success this weekend because no Sports W riter Kim Zerry and Nancy Fitzpatrick, who will try team has been able to drive the ball against to control the Lewis offense. The men’s interhall football playoffs con­ Sorin’s defense all year. One of the big reasons Even though the Fighting Irish football Lewis will have to stop P.E.’s powerful of­ tinue this Sunday on Stepan Field as top- behind this success is the dominating play of team w on’t be playing this Saturday, th ere will fense quickly if they are to have a chance of seeded Sorin battles Howard at 1 p.m., Sorin’s defensive linemen and linebackers, be plenty of exciting football action this winning. If P.E. gets its offense rolling early, it followed by Stanford vs. Morrissey at 2 p.m. which allow the four defensive backs to play weekend on the Notre Dame campus. The could be a long day for the Lewis players. The winners of these two games will meet a the pass almost exclusively. Sean Munster, J.P. center of the excitement will be the women’s The first game is a real toss-up. Breen- week from Sunday in Notre Dame Stadium for Kress, K.J. Fhelan, Paul Bridenstine, along with interhall flag football semifinals. Phillips and Farley both have been very suc­ the interhall championship. Conlin, are the basis for the, so far, im­ The action promises to be fur ious as some cessful this year and the game will probably The first game, between Sorin and Howard, penetrable defensive front. of ND’s top female football playe rs square off come down to the wire. presents a rematch of the last week of the reg­ Howard, who has averaged six points in its under the lights at Cartier Field on Sunday Breen Phillips will depend heavily on its ular season when Sorin prevailed, 8-0. The five games, counters with quarterback Matt night. Breen Phillips (4-2) takes on Farley (5- stingy defense to stop Farley cold. Katie Sorin offense, which has averaged 11 points a Kelty and tailback Don Antrobus, who scored 1) in the first game at 7 p.m. The second game, Donohue, one of the best linebackers in the game, is centered on freshman tailback Sean the winning touchdown against Zahm. The at 8 p.m., features defending-champion league, will attempt to hold the Farley offense Garrett. Garrett, who runs behind a strong kicking duties are handled by Joe Riehle, who Pasquerilla East ( 7-0) against Lewis (3-3). at bay. B.P. hopes that quarterback Lisa line, has provided the big plays each week. booted a 30-yard field goal earlier this year. Ehrhardt can get some points on the board However, after scoring five touchdowns in Not only must Howard and coach Steve Pasquerilla East is the heavy favorite to win early and then let the defense handle the rest. its first tw o games, th e offense managed only a Johnston worry about unbeaten Sorin, but the title again this year. They could have trou­ “Our defense is very tough and if we can single score in its last two victories. In addi­ they must also overcome several injuries ble though, if they take the decep tively-strong grab an early lead we should be able to come tion, Sorin has not kicked an extra point or which have sidelined two linemen who play Lewis squad too lightly. Lewis finished at .500, away with a victory, ” says middle linebacker field goal all year. both offense and defense. Adding to the prob­ but they have the potential to win if they can Mary Eileen Kenney. “It could hurt us in a close game,” admitted lem are nagging injuries which will force achieve the consistency that has been lacking Farley, on the other hand, will be depend­ Sorin coach Mike Conlin. “We haven’t been other players to be at less than one hundred all year. ing very heavily on their powerful offense to able to get the passing game going, and the percent. A Lewis victory would be a tremendous up­ score som e points, know ing that B.P. does not playing conditions were bad - it rained for One advantage Howard does have over set though, because P.E. appears to be very have a high-powered offense. The key to the both of those games. ” Sorin is in playoff experience. Two years ago strong. P.E. is not only talented but also very game, therefore, will be whether or not B.P.’s Despite these apparent shortcomings, Howard played in the championship game experienced. They have a lot of good players stingy defense is able to stop Farley’s explo­ Howard will be hard pressed to keep Sorin and last year it won its second straight Rockne who have performed well under playoff pres­ sive offense. out of the endzone. But the Howard defense, division title. Sorin finished second to Howard sure before. Both games should be extremely competi­ which shut out Zahm 7-0 last Sunday, may be last year as it made the playoffs for the first The P.E. team is very strong offensively, tive and exciting. The winners will not have up to the task. Defensive captain Tim Kottak time in years. with captain Jenny Yuhl leading the attack much time to celebrate their hard fought vic­ and freshman Pat Clark each had two inter­ The second contest features Stanford, the from her quarterback position. tories, though. They will have to prepare for ceptions on Sunday as Howard repeatedly “Yuhl is the kind of girl that really knows the championship game which will be played see STANFORD, page 11 frustrated Zahm’s offense. how to play,” says Head Coach Jerry Judd. in Notre Dame Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 18.