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VOL XIX, NO. 60 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint man 's MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1984 Howard resident, Donald M. Taylor, killed in car wreck By AMY STEPHAN LaFortune, and as he drove her Senior Staff Reporter home, they talked about a party they planned to attend the following Donald Taylor, a Howard sopho­ night. more, was killed early yesterday “He was in a hurry to get back to morning when his car was hit by a campus,” said Hemphill. “He wanted train at the Caroline railroad cross­ to get something to eat.” She said ing near Lincoln Way. they had stopped at the Great Ameri­ At 2:35 a.m. Taylor attempted to can Hotdog Stand, but the lines were beat the train and cross the tracks al­ though the crossing gates were down, according to the South Bend Police Department. He was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident from massive head and chest injuries. Taylor was headed north toward The Observer/Carol Gales campus when he reached the First and goal double railroad crossing. Trains Security carries the goal post from the north end Perm State on Saturday afternoon. The goal post were approaching from both direc­ o f the stadium off the field after it was tom down was carried part o f the way down the field before tions. He apparently looked at the by fans following Notre Dame’s 44-7 victory over being stepped by security as it neared the band. train approaching from the right and thought he had time to cross the tracks, but either didn’t look to his left or misjudged the distance of the Saint Mary’s exchange professor eastbound Conrail train, said Keith Caughlin, assistant rector of Howard Hall. accents western civilization courses The eastbound train collided with Donald M. Taylor his car and carried it approximately too long and they left before buying By SEAN LYNCH United States, there is constant mon­ pressed a strong committment to 1,000 feet, according to the South anything. News Staff itoring through a series of tests She the Union, often despite British at­ Bend Police Department. The The guard gates at the scene of the thinks this system aids the weaker tempts to reconcile them with Irish westbound train was able to stop accident are often down and it is not Students in certain western students because they have less ma­ Catholics. Northern Ireland was set and was not involved in the acci­ unusual for people to “scoot around civilization or British/Irish history terial to remember. In Ireland, there up in 1920 because Protestants dent. them,” said Caughlin. These tracks classes at Saint Mary’s recently is usually only one cumulative test at rejected an all-Ireland government Minutes before the accident, are also “on a rise, making traffic might have noticed a teacher with a the end of the course. She thinks this dominated by Catholics. They still Taylor dropped off his friend Prinses flow difficult, ” he added. different accent. She is Jackie Hill, an helps the better students because reject the IRA view that they are Hemphill at Twickingham Hills. She “He was extremely outgoing and exchange professor from Ireland. they have more flexibilty. really members of a single Irish na­ said she dropped her bag upon loved to dance to Morris Day’s song, Hill was teaching at Saint Patrick’s Hill spoke at the Center for Social tion. leaving the car and as she picked it The Bird,’ ” said Hemphill. “He was College in Maynooth, Ireland. She Concerns at Notre Dame last Tues­ “The Unionist view is equally mis­ up told him to drive carefully. the best bird’ dancer ... just exchanged positions with Tony day night. Hill gave the history be­ guided. The IRA flourishes because, The two had attended a Black Cul­ see TAYLOR page 3 Black, associate professor of history hind Northern Ireland. She was then despite the welcome reforms of tural Arts Council party that night in at Saint Mary’s. Black is now teach­ followed by two graduate students recent years, Northern Catholics ing at Saint Patrick’s while Hill took from Ireland who talked about the still remain, in some respects, over his position at Saint Mary’s. present day conflict in Northern second class citizens. It is harder for Hill is at Saint Mary’s until the end Ireland. them to reach top jobs, and they per­ U of Chicago picks SMC of the first semester. Hill also had her own personal ceive the prejudice as an essentially One difference Hill sees in the opinion about the Northern Ireland Protestant force.” for new business program educational system of the United conflict. “For nearly two hundred Hill was educated at Leeds, En­ States is the grading system. In the years Irish Protestants have ex- gland. By LUCY KAUFMAN News Staff

Florida State University to receive Saint Mary’s College has been selected as one of 12 undergraduate colleges to participate in a new venture of the University of Chicago’s Graduate School of Business to be held in the summer of ‘supercomputer’ delivery next year 1985. Two juniors will be chosen by a selection committee, appointed Associated Press be a boon to research on many sub­ digest enormous amounts of infor­ by College President John Duggan, to be a part of this Early Entry jects involving complicated and mation, he said. Program. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - In February, time-consuming calculations, such Space shuttle missions, for exam­ Saint Mary’s was selected to be part of this program by the univer­ Florida State University becomes a as global weather patterns and de­ ple, provide so much raw data sity because it is a liberal arts college with a solid academic reputa­ member of an elite group - one of velopment of new energy sources. “there’s no time to analyze it in time tion. The University feels that those students who have a strong about 70 places in the world where “We feel it’s one of the best things to use it,” he said. liberal arts background have a better chance for advancement in the “supercomputers” of both dazzling that’s ever happened to FSU,” said Scientists unable to gain access to business world than those who only have concentrations in busi­ and deadly capabilities are being Frank Stephenson, research editor at supercomputers in the United States ness. used to carry out advanced scientific the university. are traveling more frequently to Juniors who have an interest in business should apply directly to research. Stephenson said the supercom­ other countries to do research, and the selection committee. Those students in the humanities are espe­ A supercomputer is the fastest, puter will be most effective in an “people in Washington and else­ cially encouraged to apply. Written applications will be reviewed most powerful computer in opera­ area called elementary particle where are concerned we’re going to and selected students will be granted interviews. tion at any given time. Only four physics, “the cutting edge of slip behind (in research),” Stephen No business background is needed and a strong liberal arts back­ other universities in the United physics” that deals with the study of son said. ground is encouraged. GRE or GMAT scores are required. Applicants States have them - Colorado State, the tiniest parts of the atom. The university has promised that should have a solid academic record and good leadership qualities. Purdue, Georgia and Minnesota. “A tremendous amount of time is no classified research will be con­ Outstanding public relation skills are also among the criteria for se­ The CYBER 205, expected to be required to analyze the experi­ ducted by its supercomputer, even lection. Chosen students will be notified near April 15. delivered in February, is a state-of- ments,” Stephenson said. though its partner in the computer Selected juniors will be enrolled automatically in the University of the-art computer theoretically capa­ project, the U.S. Department of En­ Chicago’s Graduate School of Business and will receive full tuition ble of performing 1 billion The supercomputer, he said, is ergy, is using supercomputers for se­ scholarships from the university. calculations per second. In I960, merely “a tool to shorten the cret weapons research at other During the summer of 1985 the students, along with 22 other the fastest computers could perform amount of time that scientists are at facilities, Stephenson said. students from 11 other colleges, will attend career development only 1 million operations per the mercy of computers ” The potential of the supercom­ programs and take business courses which will count in credits second. The United States currently faces puter also raises questions about re­ toward the MBA. The CYBER 205 project was a widening technological gap be­ search conducted for productive For more information and applications, contact Gail Mandell in pushed enthusiastically by FSU offi­ tween data gathering devices and purposes but turned to destructive room 220 Madeleva or at 284-4484. cials, who predict the com puter will computers sophisticated enough to ends. The Observer Monday, November 19,1984 — page 2 In Brief Attitude changes necessary for better student/faculty relations

Bobby Knight is well known for stressing man-to-man In the past year, much attention has been given to the defense, so it wasn’t surprising when an opposing motorist made a relationship between the students and the administra­ Frank Lipo Cast break after an offensive foul. Bloomington police said an uniden­ tion at Notre Dame. The new alcohol policy and the tified motorist driving a Toyota sped unmolested from the scene issue of an adequate student center are two areas on Copy Editor after sideswiping Knight's 1985 Buick Riviera Friday. Bloomington which widespread attention has been focused. ______Patrolman Richard Sturgis said the Indiana University basketball An important issue has escaped our attention. A view I r-toirlo M nnrlax/ of our University which emphasizes the relationship be- • lOlUG IVIU flu ay coach was not injured, but the car suffered damages totaling $2,000. tween the administration and the students is an incom ■' 1 11 ■ -AP plete one. We tend to focus on the social aspect of our life at Notre Dame and an administration many feel in­ “teacher’s pet. ” It is an attitude more appropriate for a terferes with that social life. Of course our fellow stu­ grammar school than a University. It is an attitude that Twenty-one rare Reticulated giraffes dents are vital to our education and our happiness. They leaves that question unanswered and that comment un­ boarded a cargo plane with an extra-high ceiling Sunday and are the friends who we value and who provide the expe­ spoken. It is an attitude that hurts all. departed for a Florida zoo in a move that officials hoped would help riences we treasure. It is this attitude change that is needed before stu­ keep the species from becoming extinct. The airlift was described by But our experience here has other aspects to which dent/faculty lounges and other physical changes will be its sponsors as a “rescue mission.” Only 1,000 Reticulated giraffes, we must turn our attention. Whether we view our edu­ made. Who will appropriate funds for such a move if the considered the most beautiful of the four most common subspecies cation as a means to get a better job or as an intellectual initiative is not taken by faculty and students them­ of giraffe, exist in this east African country and there are fears they exercise, we cannot forget the faculty who enable us to selves? might die out in five to 10 years. The operation was designed to save strive for our goals. We consider them when we choose Although we will most likely never return to the days some of the giraffes and to start a pure gene pool for breeding in the our classes and every time when many faculty actually United States, said Gerald S. Lentz, the zoo manager. AP we attend class. We too of­ lived in the residence halls, ten do not view them as it is up to the present faculty other people who have real and students to break down concerns we share. We lose the barriers we have helped All alarming number of cases of multiple sclerosis, out on knowledge we could build. a debilitating disease that attacks the body’s nervous system, are gain from them: knowledge Through participation in showing up in Key West, Florida’s famous resort island known for its that is not strictly textbook the Accent Lecture series, good life. Twenty three cases of the disease, which studies show knowledge. This one-sided which is an attem pt to bring usually has a much higher incidence rate in the North, have been view hurts both faculty and faculty and administration confirmed among the city’s approximately 30,000 inhabitants, ac­ students. into the dorms for informal cording to Dr. William Sheremata, a neurologist at the University of Last April the University topical discussion and Miami School of Medicine.-AP Curriculum Committee through Hall Fellows pro­ completed their report, grams, which some dorms more than a year in the have already organized and making. The committee attempt to involve the fac­ consisted of faculty from brown-noser ulty in dorm life, we can im­ each of the four colleges and prove our relationship with the Law School. It had ad­ the faculty. Of Interest ministration members. It /VMt w EimPLT “When reviewing the also consisted of one stu­ quality of life here at Notre dent from each of the colleges and one student from the Dame, it became evident that three facets of student Law School. These five students constituted the Sub­ development (intellectual, social and spiritual) are not committee on the Quality of Undergraduate Life. well integrated. In fact students often perceive these as Information brochures of festivities The student subcommittee’s report pointed out the sharply separate dimensions of life and treat them ac­ planned for those interested in traveling to USC can be picked up at need for better student/faculty relationships. It spoke cordingly,” said the report of the student subcommit­ the Ombudsman information desk on the 1st floor of Lafortune Stu­ of problems that exist at Notre Dame. Large classes that tee. dent Center or in the Student Government offices on 2nd floor reduce student-teacher interaction, time requirements This integration of life in and out of the classroom Lafortune. Events planned for the week include Thanksgiving Din­ that lead to a “9 to 5” attitude towards education, fac­ would be a positive step in the development of the total ner, reduced rates at Disneyland, a kickoff luncheon, a pep rally, a ulty research that impedes the learning process, lack of person that is one of our goals at Notre Dame. pre-game booster party, a post-game booster party, a victory party student/faculty lounges in classroom buildings and iso­ and a communion breakfast. The events will be hosted by the Notre lation of faculty offices from student areas are some ex­ Dame Clubs of the Southwest. - The Observer amples of problems that need to be examined to improve the intellectual environment of faculty and The views expressed in the Inside colum n students. Perhaps the biggest hurdle to clear is one of attitude. are the views of the author, and do not neces­ The Shakespeare Society^ Notre Dame win be It is easy for students and faculty alike to maintain bar­ sarily reflect the views of the editorial board sefling tickets to the 1st Annual Christmas Celebration at dinner riers that discourage any type of real communication. o r staff. today and tomorrow. The Celebration includes a full candlelight din­ Students are often afraid of the stigma of after class con­ ner and entertainment, featuring medieval music and drama. Tickets versation with professors. They do not want the label of are limited and are available to students for $3.50 and faculty for $7. The Celebration is Dec. 8th at 7.00 pm . - The Observer THE Weather MEN OF NOTRE DAME CALENDAR 1985 Partly sunny and cold Mon day with highs in the low 30s. A 30 percent IS HERE AND GOING FAST! chance of snow Monday night and Tuesday They will be on Sale TONIGHT In all w om en’s dorms with lows near 20 and highs in the low 30s. For those who are spending the holiday in South Bend, partly sunny Thanksgiving Day (SMC & ND) $6.oo with higfis in the upper 40s. Wednesday 6:00-9:00pm 2 / S 1 0 . 0 0 through Friday: partly cloudy each day. Cool Cash or check Wednesday with highs in the low 40s and WHERE? lows in the 20s. -AP B.P.-“Betty’s Chair” Lyons- Archway door Farley- Middle Room Lewis- Lobby Holy Cross-Lobby McCandless- Lobby Today’s issue was produced by: LeMans-Lobby P.E.Lobby The Observer Design Editor...... Troy Ulig Design Assistant...... Andi Schnuck Regina- Lobby P.W.- Lobby Layout Staff...... Princess The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Typesetters Cathyann Reynolds published Monday through Friday and News Editor...... John Mennel Walsh- Lobby —---- on home football Saturdays, except Copy Editor...... Frank Lipo N.D. Alumni! during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy E ditor...... Theron Roberts O bserver is published by the students of Viewpoint Layout...... Kevin Becker Get a calendar through the mail the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Copy Editor Paul Cimino Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor.. Margaret McCabe Send $6.00 plus postage purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Features Layout...... Dana Bainbridge To:Farley Hall mester) by writing The Observer, P O. ND Day Editor...... Katy Doyle Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design Jeanne GRammens To: 319 Farley Hall The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction Notre DAme, In. rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, November 19,1984 — page 3 Theology chairs filled by Notre Dame profs Special to The Observer Aquinas Institute and the University of Munich. A specialist in fundamen­ Two endowed chairs have been tal theology, the theology of Thomas filled in Notre Dame’s Department Aquinas, and the philosophy and of Theology , according to Professor theology of the 19th and 20th cen­ Timothy O’Meara, provost. turies, Father O’Meara has written Joseph Blenkinsopp, Jr., professor 50 articles and several books, most of theology at Notre Dame, has been recently, Theology o f Ministry. named John A. O’Brien Professor of These appointments become ef­ Old Testament Studies. This profes­ fective in September 1985. sorship is one of three chairs in Cath­ The three John A. O’Brien Chairs olic Theology in the department. memorialize the priest author who Blenkinsopp, who jpined the Notre spent 40 years teaching and writing Dame theology faculty in 1970, at Notre Dame before his death in holds degrees from the University of 1980. A popular Catholic apologist London, the International Theologi­ whose books, articles and pamphlets cal Institute of Turin, and the Uni­ reached millions of readers, Father ■ # 3 " versity of Oxford. A specialist in Old O ’Brien was a leader of the Newman The Observer/Carol Gales Testament studies, he has published Club movement and an early adv­ The food’s not that bad numerous books and articles on ocate of the Church renewal issuing biblical theology and for the last four from the Second Vatican Council. Following the football game Saturday seniors Notre Dame Food Service’s culinary delights are summers has coordinated an ar­ and their parents were invited to the Senior-Parent (left to right) Terri Bogucki, Terry Kuczkowski, and chaeological project at Capernaum, The Warren Chair in Catholic Dinner at the South Dining Hall. Partaking in Ed andDorma Stevenson. Israel. Theology was established by a $1 Father Thomas O’Meara, profes­ million gift to the University from sor of theology at Notre Dame, has William K. Warren of Tulsa, Okla. been named William K. Warren Pro­ Warren, an oil executive, has been a Terrorists called ‘abusers’ of faith fessor of Catholic Theology. Father member of the advisory council for O’Meara, who joined the Notre Notre Dame’s College of Business Associated Press declaration of war against forces against humanity, destruction of in­ Dame theology faculty in 1981, Administration since 1948. He bent on undermining these values stallations and terrorism against in­ holds degrees from Saint Thomas received an honorary degree from MANAMA, Bahrain - Middle East and rights,” he told The Associated nocent people committed under the College in River Forest, 111., the the University in 1956. terrorist groups characterizing Press in a telephone interview Satur­ pretext of jihad,” he said. “Islam con­ themselves as holy warriors were day. demns violence of any nature.” Taylor often played basketball at the criticized as “abusers” of a sacred The league is a Saudi organization A number of terrorist groups Rockne Memorial. tenet of the Islamic faith by a Saudi striving to promote Islamic study operate underground in Lebanon Taylor “He always wanted to make you Arabian religious leader during the and research throughout the world. and elsewhere in the Middle East un­ smile,” said Hemphill. “If anyone weekend. Conceding that he wanted to der self-styled religious tenets, in­ continued from page 1 could make you smile Don Juan The secretary general of the avoid trouble with terrorist groups, cluding the Jihad Islami reknown for doing the bird’ at all (Taylor’s nickname) could. ” Mecca-based Moslem World League, Naseef said: “let me only underscore organization, which claimed respon­ the parties. ” Taylor, an accounting major, Abdullah Naseef, issued a statement the principle that the practice of ter­ sibility for Beirut bombings that Taylor’s favorite musicians were turned 20 last week. He transferred distinguishing jihad, or Islamic holy rorism is against Islamic teachings. I have killed more than 350 people. David Sandborne and Chaka Kahn, into Howard this semester after war, and modern terrorism. will not single out any specific group said another friend, Lloyd Constable. spending his freshman year in “Jihad in Islam was instituted to by its name. The same group claimed responsi­ He added that Taylor liked all music, Planner. further the causes of justice, dignity “It is-unthinkable that any honest bility for the killing of a Saudi gov­ especially jazz. After the South Bend Police in­ and Koranic law through a formal scholar would condone crimes ernment official • “He loved to play football and bas­ formed them of the accident, Notre ketball,” said Hemphill, noting that Dame security called Father David Tyson, vice president for Student Af­ 'O' fairs, at 3:20 yesterday morning. GIVE SOMEONE A TAN Tyson and Caughlin then identified Applications now being accepted Taylor’s body at Memorial Hospital, FOR CHRISTMAS and it was transported to his hometown of Toledo, Ohio, yester­ Ask a b o u t our Assistant fq the Publicity Directqr day afternoon. X-Mas sp e c ia l Student Assistantship Toni Griffin, secretary/treasurer of the Black Cultural Arts Council, paid position 8-12 hours per week said the BCAC is accepting con­ TAN-HAWAHAN dolences in the form of money and sun tanning salon Publicity experience helpful but not necessary cards to be taken to the funeral. The Applicatipns available in Rppm 110 council is holding an informal 277-7026 memorial from 7 to 9 tonight in the Mpreau Hall Saint Mary’s Cqllege BCAC office in Room 2AA in J.M.S. PLAZA LaFortune. 4609 Grape Road NOTREbAMC The funeral is tentatively sched­ M ishaw aka uled for 1 p.m. Wednesday in SAINT MARYS. Toledo, said Caughlin. The wake and Individual dressing rooms and booths possibly the services will be held in ______for complete privacy the Dale Funeral Home at 572 Ne­ VISA & MASTERCARD braska Ave., Toledo, Ohio, 43602. 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Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program. Call 239 - 7336 or stop by C&PSC on the 3rd floor of the Student Health Center to sign up. LT. C. J. KARAFFA 1-800-382-9782 Ext. 6193 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. Learn the secrets to success! Viewpoint Monday, November 19,1984 — page 4 We must refuse to make neighbors scapegoats

The ancient Hebrews had a practice in practically doubled in the past four years, which they would atone for the sins of the na­ Americans are being killed in foreign lands, tion by designating a “scapegoat”. The priest and the CIA is teaching terrorists to assas­ would take a goat and transfer to it the burden sinate foreign leaders and the environment is of the guilt of the nation. The goat would then being less carefully monitored than it has be driven into the wilderness to suffer and die been in twenty years. to pay the price of that guilt. One reason we feel better is that we now The Hebrews were unusually humane in have scapegoats on whom we can blame designating an animal to be there scapegoat. America’s problems. In the Republican cam­ Most nations, confronted with the effects of paign we heard little of substance, but much about “the doomsayers’ who think America has difficult problems. One scapegoat. We Steven Horst have a national budget deficit that is growing during a time of economic growth, portend­ ing economic disaster if there is a recession in guest column the near future. But this we are to blame on abuses of Social Security, welfare, and Medicaid - faceless scapegoats these, but the their misdeeds or with other catastrophes, old, the infirm, and the disenfrancised are single out people within their own borders to really forced to do with even less as we cut serve as scapegoats and bear the burden of the the fat’. If there is high unemployment, we can nation’s sins. In the 1930’s, Germany blamed blame it on the lazy and shiftless, on im­ Jews for its defeat in World War I and for its migrants, or on women entering the disastrous financial state after the World De­ workforce. More scapegoats. And the religi­ pression. In Russia, capitalists, reactionaries, ous right offers scapegoats of its own: Jews, Christians and Moslems have been feminists, homosexuals and atheistic Secular blamed for the massive difficulties that Humanists, who plot to ruin our families and country has faced in the past half century And soil our souls. during the recent political campaigns, Perhaps assigning people unjustly to the The sexual overtones Americans have also responded to their role of the scapegoat would be an acceptable troubles and their fears - both real and im­ price to pay for the economic health and spiri­ agined - by assigning scapegoats. tual redemption of the nation if blame could It has not always been easy to be an Ameri­ be assigned without causing unjust harm. And of a personal computer can during the past twenty years. We fought a yet history teaches us that, as conditions long, unpopular, and undeclared war overseas worsen, the scapegoats are saddled with the which was doomed to failure because we punishment for the nation’s sins as well as the The recent letters in this esteemed publica­ conceive in my mind. It is a travesty that some alienated the people of the land we were blame. It is no accident that racism, anti- tion had certainly heightened my interest in have to ruin this tribute to the presence of wo­ trying to liberate. American soldiers have Semitism and religious bigotry have been on regard to the debut of “The Women of Notre men on this campus. It speaks of a certain ig- been tragically killed and American civilians the rise in recent years, nor that the young Dame Calendar.” Accounts charging the norance, nay, pervertedness, that some held hostage in far-off lands were they could show less interest in social justice than in per­ makers with chauvinism and exploitation people need to run from the fact that there are not be protected. We have been forced to face sonal gain. If we retain economic growth, turned an ordinary event for me into a colos­ two sexes in our world and that, yes, they do up to the injustices our country has commit­ must it be at the cost of doubling unemploy­ sal issue, as I was determined to be in on such get together and “make babies.” It is a sign of ted against blacks, women and other ment among minorities, thereby turning them immaturity to disclaim everything as pornog­ minorities, and called to make redress out into an economic wilderness to perish for raphy when it was God, in His wisdom, who through programs like Affirmative Action our sins? And if we fall into another recession, David Kroeger created both man and woman and not some which themselves seem to involve at least a and the massive Reagan deficit crashes down androgynous organism which was born fully short-term unfairness. We have become upon our heads, on whom will the millions of Wednesday’s child clothed. aware of shocking cases of grievous and ir­ Americans who experience poverty for the reparable harm to the environment by first time, wreak their vengeance? The claims that the calendar is exploitive respected members of the corporate commu­ Americans may or may not be able to solve a historic event. “Wow!” i thought,“All this are based on some warped reasoning that we nity. And we have become ever more pain­ the problems which face this country in the and sexism too!” Who could have asked for are not truly human. To assert such charges fully aware of the imminent effects of the lack coming years. But we must refuse to meet our more at Notre Dame? points to something so detrimental to the con­ of an adequate national economic policy. problems by making our neighbors into Yet, as I looked at the calendar, I was cept of life that no “girlie magazine” could These realizations have not been easy to scapegoats. When God spoke to the ancient severely disappointed. It had about as many ever approach it. It is necessary, during the bear, and contributed to the “national Hebrews, he set criteria by which a nation will sexual overtones as a personal computer. As course of our short lifetimes, to live in a way malaise ” of which President Carter spoke. Fif­ be judged. Among these are how it treats the for exploitation, I could find no examples.that appreciates the fact that there are men teen years ago, Americans were up in arms widow, the orphan, and the stranger within its Those pictured looked more like they were and that there are women. To live on one side about social and economic injustices, about borders. We must not allow our nation to fall enjoying themselves than as if they were of this two-edged coin is to miss something an interventionist foreign policy, and about a into judgement by failing to heed God’s call to being exploited. And as for chauvinism, not a essential to fulfillment. ravaged environment. Today, as President be a just society. There is another, and a final single one carried a broom or a mop. Try as I Reagan has said, Americans feel better about reckoning for us all. might, I saw no Endust in any of the back­ Try as I might, I cannot think of a way to their country. But why do Americans feel bet­ grounds, either. placate those who persist in condemning the ter today? It is not because the problem s have Steven Horst is a graduate philosophy stu calendar as sexist. Perhaps we can arrest those disappeared: unemployment of minorities has dent st Notre Dame. Something was obviously amiss. Either this undoubtedly crude individuals who took the was a cleverly forged calendar or someone pictures of the chosen women in those spe­ really needed to see an eye doctor. It is a com ­ cially prepared “back rooms” which we hear mon conception that young men and adoles­ so much about. Perhaps we can publish the cents buy sexually explicit magazines and names of those w ho were so evil as to buy the hide them under their beds. With all due calendar and to actually, God forbid, promote respect, I cannot in any way, shape, or form charity through that purchase. Or, we can see myself doing this to “The Women of Notre condemn those terribly loose people who Dame Calendar.” were in the pictures; kick them out of any ex­ tracurricular activities that they participate in It is, perhaps, a sad commentary on our so­ and take away any eligibility that they might ciety that we have so much interest in pornog­ have in the Miss America contest. Certainly, raphy. It is an even sadder fact, however, that their careers would be ruined were these many do not attempt to distinguish between photographs to be published at a later date our existence as sexual beings and pornogra­ when their transgressions would not be ac­ phy. They cry out for reform in everything cepted by an angry public. As a last resort, one that even remotely smacks of a sexual nature. can certainly burn all of the calendars on the Movies, African tribes, and even Barbie dolls steps of the Administration Building. Now that must go. would certainly show them.

how ridiculous! Next to a can of spinach, David Kroeger is a Sophomore in the Col­ “The Women of Notre Dame Calendar” is lege of Arts & Letters Honors Program and is about the most sexually unblatant item I can a regular Viewpoint columnist.

Got an opinion, drop us a line Viewpoint not only provides youencourages all of its readers to fully an opportunity to respond to theexpore and voice their opinions. columns, articles and illustrations Simply send your letter to P. O. Box Q printed this newspaper, but through or deliever it to our office. Letters P. O. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should been raised to your satisfaction innot exceed 600 words. All works must this newspaper. Viewpoint be signed. Viewpoint Monday, November 19,1984 — page 5 P.O.Box Q

consin.” I do not like the idea of people These measures were learned in large part work out; leadership was called for when Why are Democrats freeloading any more than Munro, but let us in counsel with the Soviets; it was pointed out American medical students and innocent first take a closer look at the people we call in the introductory notice, but not in the talk, civilians were threatened by Communist so self-righteous? freeloaders. Who taught them about life? Who that he had made several important trips to thugs on Grenada; and finally, it was, by the were their role models? I’d guess that they too the Soviet Union, and these were certainly in president’s words and example that America Dear Editor: probably looked to their parents, except part to gain assistance in the development of has begun to feel better about itself. Think Where did the Democrats pick up the su­ many of their parents probably never had his various organs, the secret police included. how much better Vietnam veterans must feel, perior, condescending attitude that they are much money or never even received high At one point Amadhullah expressed satisfac­ since President Reagan has so clearly the moral party in this country? I am nonpar­ school diplomas. As we go through college tion at the fact that the individuals who di­ recognized their contributions; remember tisan, but it angers me to see the Democrats (probably with the assistance of our parents) rected his torture are now dead; one wonders the ceremonies honoring the Unknown Sol­ flaunt this holier than thou attitude. what gives us the right to call others how many survivors of torture at the hands of dier last Memorial Day? No matter how much the Democrats deny freeloaders? Have we given society anything Amadhullah’s organs felt redeemed when he it, from an economic standpoint, most people that makes us worthy of such assistance? himself was consumed by his own repressive are better off now than they were four years Munro praises those who are “intelligent, organs. My purpose here is simply to state that ago. Inflation is down and taxes have been cut. hardworking, ambitious and willing to take a Probably the most disturbing thing about there were good reasons to vote for Reagan, If only the rich were helped by the tax cuts, risk to improve their lives. ” Yet many of our the evening was the uncritical, almost wild ap and I think the American people were wise then how come mainly blue-collar, tradition­ “freeloading ” friends do not have the luxury plause he received from the audience (he was, enough to see them. They saw that President ally Democratic states like New York and New to take such risks. Their immediate needs after all, introduced as having directed the se­ Carter was unable to exercise this kind of Jersey supported Reagan? Besides, those demand all of their resources. It is indeed a cret police, a fact the audience seemed to for leadership. They remember that famous presi­ “rich” include the parents of most students at difficult task to convince someone who has g e t ) - dents like Lincoln or Roosevelt had this Notre Dame, most of whom earn less than next to nothing that sustained hard work, Certainly the courage he showed in his quality - perhaps leadership was foremost in 100,000 dollars per year but pay 50 percent of planning and sacrifice will yield the greatest determination not to submit to the new sys­ both of these presidents’ capabilities. Finally, I their income in taxes. The very rich were benefits in the long term. tem of oppression and to get out of the frankly do not think they saw great leadership relatively unaffected by the tax cut because Is it right for our government to just aban­ country with his family intact is highly com­ in a man who seemed imprisoned in his prom ­ they pay little to begin with. I ask you, is it fair don such people until they realize that mendable; I cannot myself say how I would ises to the AFL CIO, NEA, hispanics and that your dad pays half his income for which “freeloading” will not be tolerated? I do not have reacted in his shoes. Yet the deliberate blacks. So I do not think 59 percent of the he works as hard as any laborer? think so. But is it any better for our govern­ avoidance of his past (as witnessed by the fact American electorate (or 61 percent of Notre Is it more Christian to give people money or ment to continually give these people hand­ that he started his discussion with the night Dame students) are less intelligent than Notre to get them to help themselves? Social pro­ outs? Probably not. Maybe, an agreeable the Soviets attacked) was unfortunate; it bor­ Dame graduate students. Instead, I think they grams are widely abused; Reagan’s cuts tried medium between the two can be found. I feel dered on cowardice. Amadhullah heroically know what it takes to be an effective presi­ to eliminate this waste, not persecute the dis­ part of our answer lies in education; devoting met the challenge of oppression within his dent, and this president has what it takes: lead­ advantaged. As far as Social Security goes, more resources to family planning programs, own country; one wonders if he has, or will ership. Reagan has pledged continually that it will not youth service organizations, inner-city high meet the challenge of coming to grips with his Kevin Sm ant Graduate Student be cut. schools and vocational schools will all help to past. Sure Reagan believes in peace through reduce the nembers of the truly needy. Jim Butterfield strength, and deterrence has worked, but the We at Notre Dame are hard working and Graduate Student Democrats seem to lose their hearing when intelligent and our futures look promising. Students need to know Reagan says his ultimate goal is to wipe all nu­ But let us always remember that we have been clear weapons from the face of the Earth. blessed with the opportunity to develop our about activities Everyone who is honest knows Geraldine talents. It is not our place to neglect those Not all graduate Ferraro was a token and not the most qualified who have not had the same chances we have person for the job. But that is okay - the had. As Americans, we take pride in calling our students are Democrats Dear Editor: breakthrough had to be made sometime. The home the land of opportunity. As Catholics, On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Second City Republicans have their own token in Judge we seek to preserve the dignity of every Dear Editor: Touring Company came to Washington Hall Sandra Day O’Connor. As for fairness, what, human person. Let us not let our successes I am writing in response to the letter of Nov. and performed a fantastic show to a packed besides equal pay for equal work, do women corrupt us because up to now, we have been 14, in which it was stated that there were a house. So where was our “student newspa­ need that they do not already have? awfully lucky. number of Democrats among the graduate per?” It was running around campus taking Finally, who supports the preservation of Samuel A. A wad students, and that this reflected their insight, pictures of buildings, of course. the sanctity of human life by proposing to ban Sorin H all experience, and superior intelligence. I do Mildly curious as to why this oversight oc­ abortion? not doubt that there are many Democrats curred, I asked the features editor. She Granted, Reagan was not the ideal can­ among grad students; being a grad student replied, “We don’t do one-nighters.” The didate. His policy in Central America needs Interior minister myself, I noticed a lot of sentiment for Walter one night Bangles concert got a lengthy work. In fact, if there is an invasion of Mondale. But as a Republican who proudly review but the Budweiser Comedy Shop and Nicaragua and the draft is reinstated, I will be misrepresents his past voted for President Reagan, I feel many grads Second City didn’t even get captions. Even the one of those who goes to jail for disobeying it. are missing an important issue. Chicago Tribune reviewed Second City. However, Reagan does have the charism and A lot of hard work goes into organizing new Dear Editor: activities for the campus. It is only fair we get enthusiasm essential for a president. He also That issue is leadership. That is why many On Monday night Amadhullah Amadhullah, the backing of our newspaper. We have the seems to be doing what the American people a former Interior Minister of Afghanistan prior thoughtful Americans voted for Ronald want. So where do the Democrats get their social alternatives that people have been to the Soviet invasion, spoke in the Library Reagan. They realized it takes leadership to screaming for, but they have to kn o w about self righteousness? Auditorium. His message was simple: the god­ pass a tax cut through a Congress controlled Donald Seymour them. If you are going to proclaim yourself a less communists are evil and bent on hell, and by the other party, and then to stick with it student newspaper, Observer, then please act Morrissey Hall through some tough periods; it took leader­ you (we) must not take your democracy for like one. granted and must support and, if necessary, ship to commit U.S. troops to faraway Lebanon Janet Grojean die for it. He backed up this viewpoint with his in the cause of peace, and then plain guts to Campus Entertainment Commissioner Reagan’s policies personal story of torture at the hands of Soviet call them home when the mission did not backed authorities and with accounts of how are questionable the Soviets and the pro-Soviet Afghani forces Dear Editor: plundered and devestated much of the nation, 4 K.R. Munro’s Nov. 13 letter titled “Some are killing adults and children alike. pleased with Reagan’s policies ” made such an Yet there are several disturbing things impression on me that I feel compelled to about Amadhullah’s talk. One is factual; he respond. deliberately misrepresented the government I would first like to congratulate Munro, on of which he was a key figure as democratic, his outstanding achievements. Undoubtedly, which was simply not the case. But more dis­ he must have done very well in high school to turbing were the things he conveniently did be attending a university of the caliber of not talk about. Not only was he a key figure of Notre Dame. His letter shows that he has an oppressive non democratic government many abilities as well as a strong sense of the but he was the Minister of the Interior. He was work ethic. But, where did Munro get these directly in charge of the secret police; that is talents? Who taught him how to refine them to say that he controlled the very means of and who instilled in him the idea that an edu­ oppression for the state. cation is invaluable? If he is like me, it was his During his tenure the Afghani government middle or upper class parents. was not shy about using such means. Many In Munro’s letter, he sarcastically stated in minority populations and opposition ele­ reference to the poor, “I do not think we have ments were subjected to the very methods of the mere responsibility to house them, feed torture that Amadhullah himself came to ex­ them and educate them. I think we should get perience. Amadhullah was no doubt a signifi­ them all nice suburban homes, with 2.5 cant figure in the development of children, a dog, a nice car, and a cabin in Wis­ sophisticated means of oppression in Af­ ghanistan.

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 Editor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle...... r Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the N ew s 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 N ew s 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 Editor Anne Monastyrski S ystems Manager Kevin W illiam s accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor...... Dave Grote P roject M anager Amy Stephan, present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the F eatures Editor...... Mary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, P hoto Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. r Accent There’s more to ND than the

S o, how welldo you know your campus? Last week students, faculty, and staff racked their brains to remember where they had seen that statue of St. Christopher, and whether that spiral tops the South Dining Hall or Morrissey. Some wandered the campus searching for those four simple words: “Congregatio a Sancta Cruce.” Though thousands may claim they know their campus, only 17 climbed the steps of Lafortune (that’s the building on the main quad next to Crowley Music Hall) to submit their entry toThe Observer’s campus photo contest. It did not take long for someone to locate all 14 of the sculptures, statues, spirals and engravings. At 3:35 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, the same day the contest was published, the winning entry was received. Kathleen Hunter and Patty Reid, two juniors from Breen Phillips Hall collaborated on the winning entry and will share the $ 15 prize. They should come up toThe Observer office before 4:30 to claim that prize. Congratulations to the winners and everyone else who knows their campus. As for the rest of you, take a look around, there is a lot to see. And for most of you, there’s only four years in which to appreciate it. Below are the answers to the contest. 1. Lyons Hall 2. S o u th D inii

6. St. Edward’s Hall 7. Alumni Hall

11. Howard Hall 12. Rockne Me Monday, November 19,1984 — page 6 —7 Dome - take a look around

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3. Corby Hall 4. Washington 5. O’Shaughnessy

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mortal 13. Dillon Hall 14. G rotto Sports Briefs Monday, November 19,1984 — page 8 “Our experience last year really helped us, ” said Stanford coach Stanford Chris Soha. “Last year we were sort Irish Hie Notre Dame Rowing Club wi be of just glad to be in the finals. This meeting tom orrow from 7 pm. to 8 pm. in the Lafortune Little continued from page 12 continued from page 12 Theatre. All money and sponsor sheets from the ergothon will be year we wanted to win and get some due then. For more information, call Patti at 283-4096. —The Observer wide-open receiver spoiling a sure respect for our team.” From their Lions’ coach. “I think we have good touchdown. The half ended with the reactions after the game, Soha and kids and a good staff, we just have to score 0-0, as both defenses, Sawin obviously felt as if they had go home and start again. We’re obvi­ dominated the action, as expected. earned that respect and more. Sawin ously not throwing the ball well. We In the second half, Stanford was tossed his helmet high into the air usually depend heavily on the pass. Interhall basketball officials wm be meeting put in a hole at its own 13-yard line and thrust his arms above his head tom orrow at 5 pm . in die football auditorium at the ACC. Anyone And we re just not executing well. I following a booming 48-yard punt Soha was carried off the field on the w ho is interested may attend. — The Observer don’t think the layoff hurt us. Notre by Howard. Sorin’s defense stopped shoulders of his players. Dame had a layoff, too. They just ex­ Stanford tailback Jack Gleeson on ecuted better than us. They ran and third and two to force a punt. The passed well and had some good third kick went higher than it did far and down calls early in the game. After Thanksgiving break a weight training Sorin started in Stanford territory for clinic is being sponsored by NVA. The course will be run by Notre Farley “I have said all year that if Notre Dame strength and conditioning coach Gary Weil. There will be two the third time in the game. Dame can get some people back meetings: Nov. 27 at 7 pm . in die football auditorium in the ACC and continued from page 12 Gleeson totaled ten yards in two from injuries, they can beat anyone. Nov. 29 at 7 pm . in the varsity weight room in the ACC. A $2 fee will against the swarming Farley defense. Notre Dame played a great game and be charged at the door, but participants must preregister at the NVA carries to give Stanford a first down P E was forced to pass on fourth I hope Faust gets credit for it.” office by Monday, Nov. 26. — The Observer on the 27-yard line. On the next play, Sawin took the handoff from down after Katie Nowalk sacked Basham and started right. Sorin’s quarterback Jenny Yuhl for a 7 yard defense overran the play and Sawin loss. Farley defensive back Genie There was a lot of talk about bowl was able to cut back to the left and Jouch picked off the pass and scam­ bids after Saturday’s game, espe­ The Saint Mary's Soccer d u b completed its race for 36 yards before being pered 32 yards for an insurance cially because representatives from fall season yesterday with a 3-1 win over Northwestern University, caught from behind. touchdown. seven different bowl committees to finish with a final record of 12-5-1. —The Observer. On first down, Basham fumbled Ifjohn Janicki (P.E. head coach) is ( Fiesta, Gator, Bluebonnet, Hall of the snap but he was able to fall on the Knute Rockne of women’s foot­ Fame, Freedom, Independence, and the ball for a two yard loss. Gleeson ball then Jerry Judd is the Ara Parseg- Cherry) were on hand. But Faust had lost another yard on second down hian,” says England who also only one thing on his mind after the ObsetVer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday and a third down pass fell incom­ credited center Trish Booker for ex­ game. through Thursday until 4 pm. at The Observer office on the third plete. Faced with a fourth down, the cellent blocking. floor of Lafortune. Briefs must be written clearly. —The Observer Stanford players looked confused as Farley was the quiet giant all year, “I’m just interested in Southern to whether they were going to punt but they were anything but silent Gal,” said the Irish Coach. “We have or go for the first down. Finally, Stan­ yesterday. Farley’s Finest them next week in the Coliseum. ford lined up for the fourth down thoroughly dominated P.E. both of­ Box Score play as the crowd roared its ap­ fensively and defensively and rightly Things like bowls take care of them­ proval. deserve the title of champion. selves.” Basham set up in the pocket and Saturday's Game spotted Steber down the left Peon State 7 0 0 0 — 7 Notre Dame 7 24 5 10 — 44 Individual Leaders sideline. The pass was slightly un­ Scoring RUSHING — Penn State: Dozier 10-44; S. Smith derthrown but Steber had beaten his ND — Pinkett 1 run ( Carney kick) 5-23; Strang 3-18; Mumford 5-11; Woods 1 11; man by five yards and had no prob­ Smith signs with Digger PS — Mumford 2 run (Gandtano kick) Knizner 3-10; Notre Dame: ND — Pinkett 17 run (Carney kick) Pinkett 34-195; Smith 5-39; Jefferson 5-17; Brown lem gathering in the ball and sprint­ ND — Pinkett 66 run (Carney kick) 1-14; Brooks 1-9; Flemons 4-4; Sum s 2-3; Grooms ing into the endzone for the score. The list of high school seniors committed to play basketball ND — Carney 28 FG 1-2; deHueck 1-1; O’Neill 11; Beuerlein 5 ( 3); ND — Pinkett 1 run (Carney kick) PASSING — PennSute: Knizner 3-5-0,29;Strang Sorin blocked the extra point to for Notre Dame next year grew to three yesterday, as 6-2 guard ND — Carney 17 FG 1-4-1, 32; Shafer 1-6-1, (-3); Notre Dame Beuer­ leave the score at 6-0. ND — Carney 47 FG Michael Smith of LaSalle High School in South Bend announced lein 20-28-1, 267; Grooms 0-1-0,0; “We were never going to punt,” ND — Jefferson 1 run (Carney Idck) RECEIVING — Penn Sutc: Giftopoulos 2-15; his intention to join Digger Phelps’ squad. PS ND DiMidio 1-32; Alpert 1-14; Manoa l-(-3>, Notre said Sawin about the apparent confu­ Smith averaged 17.0 points per game last season for the Lions First downs 12 30 Dame: Brown 5-60; Jackson 4-41; Howard 3-51; sion before the touchdown play. Rushing attempts 36 60 Bavaro 3-44; Smith 2-11; Pinkett 1-36; Ward 1-16; and also participated in the state track finals. Net Yards Rushing 111 276 Gray 1-8; “We were using a new spread forma­ He joins Sean Connor, a 6-7 forward from Zeigler, 111., and Net Yards Passing 58 267 Attendance — 59,075 Passes comp-attempted 5-15 20-29 tion that we hadn’t used before and Mark Stevenson, a 6-5 swingman from Philadelphia, Pa., in com ­ Had intercepted 2 1 people weren’t sure who was mitting to play for the Irish next season. Total Net Yards 169 543 supposed to be in the game ” Fumbles lost 1-1 1-1 Phelps is expecting word on the intentions of a big man any Penalties yards 5-40 7-56 The interhall championship is a day now, who would use the last of four available scholarships Punts average 8-38 1-37 fine reward for all the Stanford next year. More on Smith and the decision of the other player players, who came within one vic­ will appear in tom orrow’s paper. tory of the title last year.

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 Haggar 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 be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day. ______

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Love, T Comprisingthe largestpart ofthis With six freshmen and seven re­ Wood has high expectations of The sole representative of the Classmates Mariclaire Driscoll Wood does see one glaring weak­ “Wedon’t have anyone taller than “She is a very talented young lady Coming off a successful freshman “We want to be competitive in As withAs all teams with a newhead Wood feels he reflects the wishes In addition to the regular season “We can use nine or ten girls on With thisyear’s array ofyouth and The Goshen College Tournament Closer at hand, however, the Sienna Heights features a 6-3 cen­ Megan Heller, 5-7 guard Loretta can be utilized atand both guard thespots forwardwhilecoll thewill concentrate 5-5 Dris­ on her duties year’steam are six freshmen, for­5-8 ward Rachel Bir, 5-8 center Step­ Wood. Buthe thinks the team’s over­ 5-9 which results intwo majorprob­ tinues Wood. “The freshmen will counted onfor theirgoodand quickness outside shooting. White, at 5-8, against taller players,” remarks Krebcr. in the backcourt. hanie Duke, 5-7 forward/guard all quickness and pretty good Wolf. the newcomers. “They are a supersiderably to the program.give the Theyteam will a lot of depth,” contributecon­ right away. We won’t turning letterwinners, Wood is un­ outsideshooting will thefill void left Mich, native. “This year we are and Lorri White are going to be Wood. ness in the team, however. lems — rebounding and defense with great skills and quickness along Wood. campaign is 5-6 sophomore Kris Raycroft, and 5-7 forward Donna group who will contribute con­ derstandably excited about the by the lackheight. of to become a winner at any of the junior class is 5-8 forward Beth defensively. with being super aggressive,” says have towait.” ment but Wood sees the team Wood. year. each game and improve individually ner,” predicts Wood. lookingfor a better season.” depth this team possesses. the floorand the numberis of veteransa plus for any team," emphasizes three tournaments on their will continue to make butionsstrong contri­ both offensively and Pantelleria, a starter at thesition guard po­last year, who Wood expects 26. Wood hopes to grab a first place coach, there is a period making of adjust­good progress. “They (the ofthe team in terms ofthe long-term short and goals he has set for the in each game as the games, the Belles season will have a chance two or four pointsend and toward of down,” the thecomments the season Grand Blanc, morale was and have done a super job,” says schedule this year. neys. players) are learning a new system progresses. We’d like to be a win­ basketball Mary’s teamwill continue ary 9-13. TheSaint RoundballMary’s Classic is scheduled forJanuary 25- finish in at least one of these tour­ talent along with a much respected complishing the manyahead goals in thethat upcoming lie season. by the National CatholicTournament Basketballat Dubuque, IowaJanu­ coach at thehelm, the 1984-85 Saint to work hard with hopes of ac­ Belles let her. team But is Woodprepared feelsthem his with and fiill court will pressure. go after on December is 1 the first, followed ter who could pose a problem theif Belles must opener look tomorrow to night their with Sienna season Heights. Wood predicts their op­ year ponent will be a lot better than last e

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admits Monday,November 19,1984 page 9 —

Japan, Korea, Our day100 voyages “I’m hoping for super leadership Seuss is looking forward to “We’re im­ a good team without At 5-9, third- year player Betsy With nine underclassmen on this their fourth year Mary’s ofare action 5-5 guard for TeresaSaint McGin­ Ebert is the Belles’ tallest player is one and of the team’s two centers. In nis and forward5-5 Elaine Seuss. sition they’re goingthis season.” to be playing “Theyknow the caliber ofthe oppo­ the players to be very competitive. three letterwinningseniors. from these ladies,” says Wood. provinglast year’s record. “healthy enthusiasm” which allows In addition to the regularly sched­ year’s squad, dedication Woodwill continuehibited hopes throughout to behind this ex­ the the leadsership season be­ of the team’s the girls will often be foundon thetraining weights on their own time. uled practices, a Wood noted that height. Last year we lost games by pitchers! 2,491 Semester atSea (800) 854-0195 is an American-built ocean p rize! or write: you can CAMPUS WORLD Semester at Sea II II III pizzaslices during Pittsburgh, PA 15260 A cash YOUR T T H E fo r $ ACTIONNIGHT S.S. UNIVERSE Institute for Shipboard Education gam e f w ith itDart tournament ★ 50^ For details call toll-free: ★All ★All ★2.50 liner, registered in Liberia. related courses. UniversityPittsburgh,of Quadrangle Fbrbes 2E transferable hours ofcredit from more than 60 voyage- sail in February and September offering 12-15 students without regard to color, race or creed. Ifeiwan, HongKong, SriLanka, India,TUrkey, Greece Egypt, and Spain. The Study around the world, visiting 2046South Ave.Bend 272-4935 MONDAYNIGHT IS Belles’ new coach ready for coach new season ready Belles’ The Saint Mary’s coach, with 29 Hardwork is a top priority for any “We have some pretty outstand­ to do everything I’ve asked. team works out, there is an air of Wood, the Saint Mary’s basketball campaign tomorrow night is very amount of overallalso been ability, impressed and I’ve with their wil­ behind him, adds that when the By KELLY PORTOLESE ByKELLY team certainly has it's work cut out take his team to Sienna Heightslege Col­ for its first test of the 1984-85 lingness towork. They’veattempted years ofcoaching Indiana basketball cessful season. Under of the firstdirection year Head Coach Marvin record last year. Wood, who will season. ing young ladies,” says beenWood. “I’ve pleasantly surprised in the team that has high hopes for a suc­ for it after finishing with a 4-18 optimistic about the prospective Wood stresses hard work Sports Writer I

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I I T3 save-clip and save; The Observer Monday, November 19,1984 — page 10 Seniors’ emotions run 4 "88! high in last home game Rocco’s Hair GENERAL MICRO Styling is now offering By THERON ROBERTS good leadership qualities,” Johnson Sports Writer said. “But when you have the breaks MACINTOSHES like we did today, it makes every­ All of the waiting seemed to be one’s job a lot easier.” worth it. One player whose job was made at $1197.00 After dropping three straight easy Saturday was punter Mike games at Notre Dame Stadium and Viracola. Viracola, who spent most 53/ N. Michigan St., compiling a 10-10 home field of the game viewing the action from Immediate delivery record, the Notre Dame football the bench, had only one official Rhone 233-4957 team, led by its seniors, seemingly punt, coming with less than a minute erased the almost four years of left in the game. Stop in and se e our new SOFTWARE frustration Saturday. “A win like this is great,” Viracola ##» Who cares that the Irish turned related. “We finally played the kind 239-7477 or the ball over twice, or had a couple of football we are capable of. People of unnecessary penalties in crucial remember the last home game more 283-2726 situations? Seven bowl representa­ than the other ones, and I’m glad it’s tives, probably planning before the different from last year.” opening kickoff to look at the Nit- Not only will the fans remember tany Lions more than at the Irish, the last home football game of the A 1S quickly changed their sights and season, but the seniors will hang IRISH focused on the Irish. onto those memories for a lifetime. ] i Shipping and All of the seniors were so jubilant “Words can’t describe the great in a buzzing Notre Dame post game feeling I have to beat Penn State in Packaging locker room, one would they had my last game here,” fullback Chris won a national championship. To Smith said. “But the feeling of them, the result of the game had playing for the final time in Notre You wrap or we Wrap i nearly that much impact. Dame Stadium finally hit me when “This has been the best game I’ve we went out for the introductions. ! >3617 Mishawaka Ave &1 il l participated in,” said Joe Howard. I’ve had some memories and some “This is how I wanted it (m y last disappointments, but I wouldn’t M ishaw aka a t L ogan home game) to end. I couldn’t see it trade them for anything. I had the happening any other way.” chance to be out here.” The three straight losses to Penn The frustration had built up for We ship Exclusively Plant a S State weighed heavy in the minds of the first group of coach Gerry Faust’s VPS the seniors who had participated in recruits, as well as the freshman 282 -2 5 5 6 those games. But many of the players class that entered with them. But, Dial 283-4242 feel that the thrashing the Irish gave the team concept was never Hour»12:30-5:30 Penn State more than made up for sacrificied. the previous defeats. “We just stuck together and GARDENS Many seniors thought back to everything turned out all right, ” how fast their career of playing at added Howard. Notre Dame Stadium has gone. “This was a game for our seniors, “It’s really hard to imagine how and the team went out and did the fast the time here went,” said captain job, and we got the victory,” Faust Larry Williams. “But this game made commented. everything worthwhile. Quarterback Steve Beuerlein, “We finally got our timing back who, like Pinkett had his best indi­ and we handled their defense,” con­ vidual performance on the year, in­ tinued Williams. “The linemen like sisted that the key was consistency. to open holes, and when Allen “We have the people, but to get breaks out like he did today, we love them all out there and make only it.” one or two mistakes really helps the mm More than just the senior starters team’s confidence,” Beuerlein said. got a taste of playing in their last ap­ pearance at home. With the game all This year’s senior class had been but broken open in the second half 3-9 in November up until this after the Irish steamed to a 31-7 season. With a 3-0 record for the halftime lead, a lot of the lesser month on the line at Southern Cal knowns got to see action in the this weekend, the Irish upperclas­ game. smen plan to use some of that confi­ “I was really ready to get in,” dence again in their “last” game of tackle Jay Underwood said. “It was the year. to get out there and be a part of the u game. I’ve been itching to play. I really hadn’t thought about it too TYPING THANKSGIVING much before, but in the last few * days, I’ve realized that these guys are Tertn Papers * great, and the won loss record Resumes * doesn’t dim that fact. ” * Letters * SPECIALS Although tri captains Joe Johnson, * Mike Golic and Williams provide a Manuscripts * lot of the leadership on the field Word Processing * during the game, the margin of the * OPEN MONDAY, NOV. 19 score allowed the other seniors to * lead the second offensive and defen­ Call Chris at: * * sive units. 234-8997 * “All of the seniors have shown * $100 IMPORT NIGHT * * * 9 - Close * * * * * \ r * mu. * * * OPEN TUESDAY, NOV. 20 Weus£_. * * PIZZERIA AND PUB * * 25* BEERS 130 Dixie Way North * Roseland, Indiana * * 9 - Close (across from Big C Lumber) * * * 277-4519 * * * FREE DELIVERY * Sunday * Mondov Wednesday * 16” , 1 item 16". 1 item 16” . 1 item * Closed Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat.jor T-day $6.95 * $6.95 $6.95 * coll before 11 call before 11 call before 9.30 * 2 VALID IDs REQUIRED * Expires 11/19/84 Expires 11/21/84 Expires 11/25/84 *************************************************** Today Monday, November 19,1984 — page 11 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus AND AS MMOR OF PORT- THIS IS GREAT, CH/EE GARUCANDEUCA a /,, POSSIBLE LABORDISTURB- LEASING IT, ACTUALLY. AU-PRINCE,I'M HONORED REALLY GREAT. WHAT ITPTUS LEAVES. SPIRJT5? ANCES.POWERFAHURES, AND YOU'RE I'LL SO LOOK FORWARD 70 PRESENT YOU WITH THIS THE HELPS IN IT? IT IT WARPS OFF UJHAT EVIL LAPSES OF POUCEPRCTTEC- GIVIN6 ME TO YOUR EXPRESSION • 12:15- 1:10p.m .-W orkshop, “Nicaragua and the TRADfTlONAL HAITIAN GAR­ STINKS TO HIGH EVIL SPIRITS. 9P/RJ T5 ? TLOTL' THATSORTOF THING. THIS? OF GRATITUDE. Agricultural Problem,” Steve Francis, ND Graduate LAND! HEAVEN z V \ ^ / / Student, Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsored by Econ. Dept. •4:30 - 6:30 pm. - Ticket Sales, Shakespeare Christmas Festival, North & South Dining Halls, Sponsored by Shakespeare Society. •4:45 - 6:45 p.m. - Sale of Women of ND Calen­ dar, North & South Dining Halls, Sponsored by Holy Cross Hall, $7. •6 p.m. - Student Senate Meeting, Room 122 Hayes Healy. •6 p.m. - M eeting, “life in Mexico,” Representa­ tive from Foreign Studies Program , 110 Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds OShaughnessy. •7 & 9:30 p.m. - Film, “Othello,” Engineering ^ TUC 6UPK6ME COURT'S HEY, TANK, Auditorium, Sponsored by Shakespeare Society, NFL FRANCtilSe-NDVem LUMOS ■& SAY GOOD MORKllMd, SI. SIMPLY M£AK)S VAT TUAT LOYALTY (NAMD OT CITY GCE£»M«r) WILL S € ABLE TO OPERATE OK) TO TA£ FAKJ5 COLTS.. . y •7 & 9 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series, “Rebel ORPtWARY 6051146% I5K)ZT A 9O0M P Without a Cause,” Annenberg Auditorium. ifKlWCIPlSS. 6051)06% PRlNQPLL ? •7 p.m. - M eeting St Lecture, “Space Defense Sys­ tems,” Andy Rottstien, Fusion Foudation, Little Theatre, LaFortune, Sponsored by L 5 Society, Free. •8 p.m. - African & Black Studies Film, “The White Laager,” Center for Social Concerns. TV Tonight

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson 6:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News V titffi 6 iA w im g , 28 Newswatch 28 CNOl Ujkvur 6:30 p.m . 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS Evening News 7 KM) p.m . 16 M*A*S*H 22 Three’s Company 7 6 0 p.m . 16 Barney Miller 2 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 8 KM) p.m . 16 TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes 22 Scarecrow & Mrs. King 28 Call to Glory 34 Wonderworks 9 KM) p.m . 16 Movie - Fatal Vision (Pt. II) 22 Kate & AUie 28 Football - Pittsburgh at New Orleans EmujUL La crifdorig- ... (And Tin. P iV m m m . WXfJjyymA MUAMi- 34 Heritage f m m k i ajjuV i 9:30 p.m . 22 Newhart Tflm.. TTTm X u h . 10 KM) p.m . 22 Cagney & Lacey 34 Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking 11:00 p.m . 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 34 Movie - Farewell to Arms 1 1 6 0 p.m . 16 Tonight Show 22 Simon & Simon/McMillan 12 KM) am . 28 Newswatch 28 “Again? Well this time, 1 2 6 0 a.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman young man, you use the gloss ' 28 ABC News Nightline

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Sports Monday, November 19,1984 — page 12 Irish avenge previous losses to Penn State, 44-7 Pinkett leads offensive explosion with four touchdowns; defense shuts down Lions

By LARRY BURKE key downfield block from flanker w e’ve got our offensive line back to­ Sports Writer Joe Howard on his way to a 66-yard gether. Earlier in the year our line touchdown run. John Carney’s extra was banged up, so we couldn’t get This was supposed to be one of point made it 21-7 and the Irish any continuity going because we those close, hard fought games, the were on their way to a rout. couldn’t practice. That’s why we kind that has been typical of Notre “That was a perfect play for that couldn’t get our running game going Dame Penn State matchups in the situation,” said quarterback Steve earlier in the year.” last three years, the kind where one Beuerlein of Pinkett’s run. “Penn The passing game was just as pro­ team scores in the final minute to State was in a cornerback blitz from ductive, as Beuerlein had his best pull out a victory. the backside, so the middle was left game to date with career highs in Well, that’s what it was supposed wide open. completions (20) and yards (267). to be. “After Penn State scored, I Just as he did last year, Beuerlein Instead Saturday’s game, Notre thought it was going to be one of came up with a solid performance Dame’s final home game of the ’84 those back and forth games, but our against Penn State after playing season, turned out to be something defense came on and did the job,” poorly the game before. altogether different - it turned out to continued Beuerlein. “It put a scare “I just tried to forget about the be a dominant display of offensive into us when they scored the first game before (against Navy) and just and defensive football by Notre time right after we did, but after we tried to concentrate on Penn State,” Dame, as the Irish rolled up 543 came back again and scored to make said the sophomore quarterback. “I yards of offense while holding Penn it 14-7, we thought ‘we can beat feel the happiest when I’m consis­ State to just 169 total yards, enroute these guys ’” tent, and I felt I was pretty consistent to a 44-7 pounding of the Nittany The Irish kept pouring it on, as today. It feels great, especially Lions. Carney added a 28-yard field goal beating Penn State, the caliber of I “Notre Dame played a great foot­ and Pinkett dove over from the one team that it has. We relaxed and ball game,” said Penn State Head to put Notre Dame up 31-6 at played our game the way I knew we Coach Joe Paterno. “They halftime. The touchdown, Pinkett’s could all year long.” dominated us in every phase of the fourth of the day, tied a career-high Paterno replaced starting quarter­ game. The score wasn’t even in­ which he set against Penn State last back Doug Strang with sophomore dicative of how good they were. I year, and also made him Notre backup John Shafer in the second don’t think anyone has ever played a Dame’s leader in career touchdowns quarter, but Penn State’s offense better half of football against us than with 4l. He also moved into second continued to sputter. Meanwhile the they did in the first half. I thought place on Notre Dame’s career Irish added two more Carney field maybe we would have a chance in scoring list with 248 points, second goals and an Alonzo Jefferson one- the second half, because they were only to Red Salmon’s (1900-03) yard touchdown run in the second so tough in the first. I was hoping record of 250 points. Pinkett half to forge the final score. they had burnt themselves out. finished the game with 34 carries for Although both teams had an extra “We were manhandled by an in­ 189 yards, pushing him over the week off prior to the game, it ap­ credibly prepared team. You’ve got 1,000-yard barrier for the second peared that Notre Dame was by far to give Notre Dame credit, they had straight season. the better-prepared team. The com­ a well balanced offense - they threw “I love to play against Penn State,” bination of Notre Dame’s superior the ball well and ran well, and they said Pinkett. “There’s a big motiva­ execution and the problems that did a good job of changing up on the tional factor involved in playing Penn State encountered made it a The Observer/Vic Guatrlno line of scrimmage. ” them, because I almost decided to long afternoon for Paterno. Allen Pinkett crosses the goal line for the second of his four In the early going, it appeared that go to school there. It’s a lot of fun to “Nobody ever said there wouldn’t touchdowns in Saturday’s rout o f Penn State. Pinkett also had 189 the game was going to be one of play against them now. I have a lot of be days like these,” said the Nittany rushing yards, which put him over the 1,000-yard mark for the friends that play for Penn State, so I season. Larry Burke details the Irish win at left. those back and forth contests. Both see IRISH, page 8 teams drove for touchdowns on always like to do my best.” their first possession, and when tail­ The junior tailback has apparently back Allen Pinkett scored from 17 recovered from an ankle injury suf­ yards out on a third-down draw play fered early in the year, an injury that early in the second quarter to put Irish Head Coach Gerry Faust had Fiesta Bowl eyes Notre Dame : Notre Dame up 14-7, it seemed in­ wanted to keep secret. evitable that Penn State would take “Pinkett earlier in the year had an Notre Dame’s bowl propects have been much for them to play. ” Fiesta Bowl stickers were being the ensuing kickoff and march down ankle injury which he suffered while like a rollercoaster ride the past few years, with this widely distributed in the Notre Dame post game the field for the tying score. playing basketball last spring,” said season being no exception. But with the Irish vic­ locker room. Instead it was the Irish defense Faust after the game. “Everyone tory over Penn State, bowl rumors have been run­ Gerry Faust, apparently knowing of the Fiesta I that took over at that point, forcing thought it was his knee that was bot­ ning rampant. Bowl interest in the Irish, stated, “It’s up to the ad­ the Nittany Lions to punt. The Notre hering him, but it was his ankle. He The Observer has learned from Fiesta Bowl ministration.” The official response from Athletic Dame offense showed no signs of let­ was really only 80 percent for the officials that Notre Dame is its prime candidate to Director Gene Corrigan was, “Notre Dame will ting up on its next possession, as season opener, but we kept it quiet play in Tempe, Ariz., on January 1. make no decision concerning a bowl appearance Pinkett took a pitch on the left side, so no one would take a shot at his When asked whether Notre Dame would get the until after the USC game.” cut off a block by fullback Mark ankle and now it has healed well. bid, a Fiesta Bowl official said, “We’d really like to But, you might as well beat the rush and have Brooks, faked out one defender, Now he’s running like he used to run have them. Right now were looking for someone plane tickets to Phoenix put on hold. outraced another, and picked up a - like the Pinkett of old. Also now Stanford, Farley capture interhall championships ‘Dirtbag D’ makes Steber’s 40-yard Farley’s run and pass mix keeps catch stand up against Sorin, 6-0 P.E. defense at bay in 20-6 win By BRIAN MCCARTHY only one field goal all year. Sorin quarterback By JOHN COYLE “We just pulled together and played our Sports Writer Tim LaBoe dropped back and fired across the Sports Writer game.” middle but Stanford linebacker Bill Jolley hit Farley’s game plan was to utilize both the Stanford’s Brian Steber caught a 40-yard the receiver as the ball arrived to break up the Farley defeated defending champ, pass and the run. The team finally got its of­ touchdown pass from quarterback Br ent Bas­ play. Pasquerilla East 20-6 to win the women’s in­ fense going late ir. the first half. A pass inter­ ham, which proved to be all that Stanford Sorin’s defense proved just as strong in the terhall flag football crown yesterday in Notre ference call and a pass to Camille Cooper needed to defeat Sorin, 6-0, for the interhall next series, and Stanford was forced to punt Dame Stadium, proving that “Farley girls just moved Farley to the P.E 16-yard line.Quarter­ football title. from deep in its own territory. The ball flew want to have fun.” back Mary Lou Almeida then found receiver Stanford’s defense, nicknamed “Dirtbag D, ” out of bounds at Stanford’s 43-yard line, giving At first, it appeared that it would be P.E s Kara England open in the endzone for six held Sorin’s leading rusher, Sean Garrett, to Sorin good field position once again. day for fun. On the first play from scrimmage, points only 15 yards on ten carries. Sorin, as a team, After picking up a first down, Sorin was P.E. line- backer, Trish Harley, intercepted a Farley mounted another drive after receiv­ managed only 48 yards offense and two first faced with fourth and six on the 25-yard line. Farley pass. P.E. then wasted no time in ing the second half kickoff. An option play to downs for game. For the second time in the game, Sorin scoring. Elise Armstrong swept around right Joyce Metti and another pass interference Sorin got an early break when John Cowden decided against the field goal and instead tried end for 40 yards and an early 6-0 lead. penalty put the ball 40 yards away from the stopped Stanford’s opening drive by picking to pass for the needed yardage. Again the strat­ Farley, however, did not panic. The game endzone. off a pass at Sorin’s 30-yard line and returned it egy failed, this time when Laboe was chased was far from over at that point. The players After a pass to Sue Sheldon, Almeida 49 yards to the Stanford 21 before he was out-of-bounds at the 26 by Chris Devito and kept their composure and the Farley coaches threaded the needle to Joann Marshall for a dragged down by Basham. Pete Sawin. stuck to their game plan. 12-6 lead. Farley converted the two point play Three plays later, however, facing fourth Sorin missed one more opportunity late in to improve its lead to 14-6. and ten, Sorin elected to go for the first down the first half when LaBoe just underthrew a “We thought we could beat them with the P.E. had little success moving the ball instead of the field goal. The decision was un­ inside game because their defense was spread derstandable considering that Sorin had made see STANFORD, page 8 so wide,” said Farley head coach Jerry Judd. see FARLEY, pageS