Irish Extra - page 9

VOI. XIX, NO. 26 the independent student newspaper serving notn dame and saint man s FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1984 Alumni’s party policy affirms rector control of dorm alcohol issues By MARY CAROL CREADON weekend tenor of the hall favors a Staff Reporter quiet, relaxed able to study in any room atmosphere.” It would be ridiculous for the Stu­ In response to Rozum’s social gat­ dent Affairs Office to make policies hering policy, Patrick Beaudine, an concerning exactly how loud Alumni junior, circulated a petition stereos can be played or how many which read,” We find life at Notre people are allowed at a social gather­ Dame unbearable. We reject the ing, says Father David Tyson, since idea that Alumni Hall should favor a every hall is different in many ways. quiet, relaxed able to study in any Tyson, vice president for student room atmosphere’ on weekends. If affairs, said Wednesday it is the rec­ people would like to study on Friday tor’s prerogative to interpret and ap­ and Saturday nights, they can go to ply the alcohol regulations within the library.” Two hundred and the framework of the general policy. seventeen residents of Alumni, ex­ This issue was recently raised in cluding resident assistants, signed Alumni Hall where Father George this petition. Rozum, hall rector, formally an­ Beaudine says the p o licy may nounced his interpretation of the al­ have been released in response to cohol policy. In his statement the fact that Alumni was “ almost like “Regarding Social Gatherings in a zoo” the weekend before its Alumni Hall” released last week, release. But Beaudine says he hopes Rozum took an excerpt from the this petition will bring about “ Final Report of the University Com­ negotiations between Rozum and mittee on the Responsible Use of Al­ Alumni residents. He also said if cohol" and translated it into Rozum “wants Alumni to be like our weekend Alumni Hall life. home, as he says, we should have a The Observer/Carol Gales Rozum’s statement includes two voice in what rules are made there.” main regulations not present in the According to Tyson, Rozum cer­ You’re on the air the station manager at WVFI. Stephanie is one of general University guidelines. They tainly has the authority to impose Sophomore Stephanie Siegel tried her voice as the many new people who’ll be cornin’ at you over are: (1 ) Social gatherings in private these rules. Unlike the alcohol a DJfor the first time last night on WVFI-AM64. She the airwaves this year. WVFI can only be heard on rooms must not exceed “eight-10 policy released by James Roemer, is being trained by Senior Kurt Holzberlein, who is the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. people in a quad and five-six in a double;" and (2) “The general see ALUM NI, page 5 Sex discrimination at issue in faculty law suits By MARY H I.A I Y But some teachers have claimed usually comes up for renewal after An elected committee headed by for approval to the University prcsi, Staff Reporter otherwise. In the past six years, at three years of teaching. The contract the chairman of the department dent. lpast five faculty members have sued is renewed for another three years, reviews the package. "The commit­ O'Meara estimated that an Although women taught at Notre the University for sex discrimina- ' after which the teacher may apply tee decides on the basis of contribu­ average of 50 to 60 applications for Dame long before they were ad­ tion, sometimes in addition to religi­ for tenure (a guarantee of non­ tions to the department, scholarly tenure, contract renewal, and mitted as students, the trend toward ous o r age discrim ination. dismissal except for serious cause). work, service, how active the can­ promotion arrive at Hcsburgh’s desk equalization has been even slow er “I think there are problems with didate is in giving lectures at profes­ for approval each year. for the faculty than for the student (discrimination) here . . . it’s not sional meetings, and how many Bender’s suit claims she was sub­ body. Women now comprise only easy to be a wom an on the faculty at doctoral or masters students arc jected to more stringent reviews 15 percent of the total faculty Notre Dame,” said former assistant taught by the candidate," explained than younger faculty members with compared to 28 percent of the stu­ professor Eileen Bender, who sued O ’Meara. “ The com m ittee then sim ilar or less impressive teaching dents. N otre Dame last Aug. 31 for discrim ­ Sex Discrimination makes a recommendation by vote.” records than her own. Although the “Of course we do not dis­ ination on the basis o f sex, age and The committee’s decision is sent committee twice recommended criminate on the basis of sex,” said religion. Bender’s suit charges that For both contract renewal and to the dean o f the college, even if the Bender for renewal, the University Provost Timothy O’Meara, referring her three year contract was not tenure applications, the candidate chairman disagrees with it. From both times rejected the application. to the faculty hiring, promotion and renewed despite two successive submits a package of credentials there, the recommendation goes to Dolores Frese, also an assistant tenure decisions which he oversees. recommendations by her colleagues which may include published the provost, who discusses it with a professor in the English department, "It’s a matter of the quality of the in­ in the English department. works, letters of recommendation, meeting of hand-picked advisors in a dividual." A faculty member’s contract and teacher evaluation forms. February meeting. Finally, it is sent see^VOMEN, page 4 Grace’s 48-hour relay run to benefit Northeast Center

By CAROLE CRAWFORD Mall at the center. In the center w ill be a tent News S ta ff with music and a clock to time the runners. All of the participants in the relay w ill be Grace Hall w ill hold its second annual 48- Grace Hall residents. The organizers of the hour relay run Oct. 4 through Oct. 6. event, seniors Jim Kirschbaum and Rich Dyer, Proceeds from the event, which will start at hope this run will become a tradition for 12 p.m. Thursday Oct. 4 and end at 12 p.m. Grace Hall residents much like the annual Saturday, Oct. 6, will go to the Northeast Keenan Revue is for residents of Keenan. The Neighborhood Service Center. , participants will be running in 15 minute shifts.

Money will be raised by the relay through The Northeast Neighborhood Service Cen­ student and local business sponsors. Resi­ ter serves the community surrounding dents of Grace w ill be stationed in the North Corby’s, Five Points, and the Notre Dame and South D ining Halls from O ct. 1 to Oct. 5 to Apartments. Its main function is to help sign up student sponsors for the event. Last people in need, many of whom are elderly, year * 1,816 was raised but this year’s goal has meet the costs of food and heating. It also of­ The Observer/Carol Gales been set at #4,000, because it is the first to fers tutoring and tax services. Just another prank Include sponsorship from local businesses. The Center was selected by Grace last year some silly students have put bubbles in it, The course w ill be a figure eight around the to be the beneficiary upon recommendation No, it’s not a hot tub. I t ’s only the foun­ again. A t least they haven’t thought o f North and South Quads with the Fieldhouse by a Grace Hall resident. tain outside Nieuwland Science Hall, and putting them in the lake — yet. The Observer Friday, September 28,1984 — page 2

In Brief The apple is not quite ripe Almost 1,800 clerical and technical workers struck Yale University on Wednesday in a dispute they say stems from unequal pay for women. The strike disrupted food ser­ I suppose this means I am a naturalized member of vice at the Ivy League campus and prompted many teachers to hold the computer generation. I can’t stand to write a paper class in movie theaters and churches. Local 34 of the Federation of without using a word processor. Mark Worscheh The idea of putting pen to college ruled paper and University Employees, which represents 2,650 workers, went on Managing Editor strike at 5 a.m. after its negotiators rejected the Ivy League school’s expounding for pages strikes me as entirely wasteful. I’ll latest contract offer. The union has never had a contract with Yale, have to type the whole thing anyhow, so why not just and has been negotiating with the university off and on since Octo­ type it into a computer, alter it, rearrange it, polish it, Inside Friday ber 1983. Union officials said the school’s offer was “totally inade­ and then h it the p rin t command. There is nothing quite quate,” but Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti said it was all the like the joy of hitting that final print command. university could afford. -AP When the Apple Computer Co. announced last Janu­ “a computer for the idiot. It’s not a challenging com­ ary that a consortium of 24 universities - including puter.” Notre Dame - would be offering the Macintosh per­ But coming from an expert, perhaps that’s just what I The anti-abortion protesters doggingsonal computer at a 50 percent discount, I thought my want to hear. I don’t want a challenging computer. I manuscript days would be over. Here was a reasonably want one that w ill process verbiage, keep track of files Geraldine Ferraro’s steps have been called to action by national priced computer, simple to use with all sorts of tech­ and run programs - all with a minimum of bother. publications and a network of well-organized local groups, partici­ nological breakthroughs included. But the software problem seems to be quite a bother. pants say. Chanting, “ Life Yes, Ferraro No,” the sign-waving ralliers But I was warned by those who know about such For word processing, Mac Write has numerous limita­ have been a fixture - and increasingly, a source of controversy - at things: “If companies don’t do a good job on the tions, especially when writing footnotes and tailoring almost every Ferraro campaign stop since she became the Demo­ software, forget about it.” I haven’t forgotten about the reports. And the prototype of Word, the long-awaited cratic vice presidential nominee in July. In recent weeks, the anti- much touted computer; I’ve product of the Microsoft abortion protesters have been joined by Reagan Bush supporters just waited. And it appears Corporation, still has some and the ir chants o f “Four more years” and “ Reagan, Reagan, Reagan” that the verd ict has not been problems which will in concerted efforts to dirupt her speeches. Republican campaign handed down yet. Y prevent its release until officials have denied any role in the demonstrations, and national “The software is not com­ * early next year. I wish I anti abortion groups this week also claimed no direct involvement. ing out fast enough for the could eagerly join the One said it was working w ith the Reagan campaign on other matters. demand, but more’s on the Macintosh crowd. There’s a AP way,” says Jill M iddendorf, new Mac users club on manager of the General campus, and Middendorf Micro store in the basement says that com puters are o f LaFortune. She says that being delivered only four Lawyers for L.L. Bean,a sportswear and outdoor some companies - such as weeks after ordering, down gear company, contend in a $16 million suit that the satirical “L.L. Lotus Corp., designers o f the substantially from the Beam Back to School Sex Catalog” is libelous, deceptive and an in­ popular 1-2-3 spreadsheet spring. Predictions of 1984 fringement on trademark. But Drake Publishers Inc., which program - were waiting for sales o f the com puter are publishes the sex magazine High Society in which the parody ap­ the upgraded m em ory in the running as high as 300,000 pears, contend Bean should be flattered to receive the attention. L.L. Necessities of colielife . 512K Macintosh, released units, quite a lot of com­ Bean attorneys complained that sporting goods were used in hard­ September 10. puter brethren. core pornographic pictures, and that readers are apt to associate L.L Matt Mehan, senior com­ A computer is not yet a Bean products with the magazine. Parodies of the L.L. Bean catalog puter analyst for Salomon dorm room necessity. Trans­ have been published in the past, but Isaacson said those were not Brothers, a New York invest­ ferring 2,052 pictures of “vulgar or offensive.” Isaacson said it is not that the company lacks a ment firm, says that software companies have had George Washington over to Apple Computer w ill not good sense o f hum or. “ Your honor, this is filth ,” he said. -AP greater problems than anticipated adjusting to the occur until I’m sure that the machine w ill do everything Macintosh’s processor and user interface. But “there’s a I want it to do. Until then, I’ll just be writing papers lot of development going on,” he says. w herever I can, and 1 may even have to scribble a, gasp, The software shortage did nothing to help sluggish rough draft. summer sales o f the Macintosh, w h ich “ have been flat Corby’s Tavernhas filed an appeal of the revocation of on the retail level for the past tw o months, ” says Mehan. the bar’s liquor license with the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Com­ Apple even cut prices on its Apple II and Macintosh The Observer publishes its official opinion mission. The IBC revoked Corby’s license last week as a result of a computer lines by as much as $300. But those decreases May 4 incident in which 25 persons, including several Notre Dame won’t show up at Notre Dame. General Micro and the in the form of an unsigned, large print, wide- and Saint Mary’s students were charged at the bar for violations of University raised the discounted price approximately column article on the V iew point page. These state liquor laws. According to state law, Corby’s can remain open five percent to cover the cost of hiring an administra­ columns represent the opinion of a majority under the protection of the bankruptcy court while working out a tive assistant, according to M iddendorf. o f The Observer editorial board. All other plan to pay its creditors. - The Observer Even with the increase, the $2,052 base price of the columns, on the View point page or other­ 512K Macintosh is some $1,100 less than the regular retail price. But is it w o rth it? The answer seems to be a w ise, are th e v ie w s o f th e ir a u th o rs and d o n o t qualified yes. necessarily reflect the views of the editorial “It’s great for students,” says Mehan. “It’s a fun and b o a rd o r The Observer staff. O f Interest interesting machine.” But he adds that the Macintosh is

The Notre Dame Department of Music w ill present Laura Klugherz in a Faculty Violin Recital on Sunday afternoon at 4 in the Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum. Drunk driving is no accident. Klugherz w ill be accompanied by Professor William Cerny, pianist. Drunk driving is the most fre­ She w ill perform works by Rodrigo, Bartok, Sarasate, and Faure. The concert is free and open to the public. - The Obsever quently committed crime in the U.S., but it can be prevented when we care enough to take positive ac­ tion and when our positive action becomes publicly contagious. New laws, endorsed by In­ Weather diana’s governor, were im­ plemented last fall. They set up mandatory license suspensions Mostly cloudy and cool for those who fail breath tests and today. High in middle 50s to about 60. Clearing even larger suspensions for those and very cool Friday night. Low in mid and up­ per 30s. Increasing cloudiness and cool Satur­ who refuse the test. day. High in m iddle and upper 50s. -AP But changes in law cannot solve the problem alone; changes in peo­ ple's attitudes must also occur. In time this change in attitude will come about because there is no The Observer p^-dby: denying that a drunk driving arrest Design Editor...... T o m Small is financially expensive, publicly Design Assistant...... Maureen Murphy Layout Staff... Elena, Matt, Mike Jennifer embarrassing, and personally Typesetters...... Bill Highducheck humiliating. Drunk driving is ir­ T he Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor Amy Stephan published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor ...... Liz M ille r responsible and potentially fatal. on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor...... Je ff B lum b d uring exam and vacation periods. The Irish Extra Layout...... Chris Bowler O b s e rv e r is pu b lish e d by the students o f Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Katie Doyle the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout John Mennell Hey, let’s be careful out there. Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor...... Cat Francis p urchased fo r $30 p e r year ( $20 p e r se- Features Layout Kevin and Phil mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. ND Day Editor ..Jeanne Bowman Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor...... Shirley Ore T he Observer is a member of The A d Design...... Suzanne LaCroix Public service announcement by A ssociated Press. All reproduction Photographer...... Carol Gales rights are reserved. Vic Guarino the Governor’s Task Force to Reducef Drunk Driving and The Observer The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 3 I.U., Purdue presidents tour state, call for higher education funding

By DOUG HASLER Indiana's state universities are en­ education, claiming that strong aca­ News S ta ff gaged in stiff competition with fel­ demic institutions not only attract, low universities and industry for but retain industries. President of Indiana University, qualified faculty according to John Ryan, and president o f Purdue Beering. He proposes salary in­ The two presidents have joined together for this tour to achieve a University, Steven Beering, joined creases at both Purdue and Indiana yesterday in calling for the state to to improve their dismal standings common goal: the improvement of invest in higher education in (8th and 10th, respectively) among public education in Indiana. They speeches given at South Bend’s Cen­ Big 10 institutions. Beering also p ro ­ represent not only their ow n univer­ sities, but also all state universities tury Center. posed a merit program to honor and with which they have consulted. South Bend was the final stop on reward the “best and brightest” pro­ the six-city tour of the presidents of fessors. Indiana’s two largest universities. Citing the fact that two thirds of The president of Purdue’s St. Joseph Alumni Association, Wes The tour included Anderson, Co­ all students at Indiana’s public insti­ lumbus, Fort Wayne, Hammond, and tutions need financial aid, Beering W illiams, said the message o f the Indianapolis. proposed an 80 percent state in­ statewide tou r is "H ere is what is happening in education. Here are At each city, the presidents have crease in aid. made their appeal for more funds to Ryan, Indiana U niversity presi­ ou r needs. ” audiences dominated by candidates dent since 1971, emphasized the While answering a question after ■ ■ for Indiana’s General Assembly. changing nature of the economy. the presentations, Beering equated Beering, beginning his second The shift from manufacturing to ser­ the operation o f a w o rld class u n i­ The O bserver/Carol Gales year as president of Purdue, pro­ vice industries, Ryan claims, versity to fielding a nationally com­ Purdue President Steven Beering and Indiana University Presi­ posed that increased funding go to represents a challenge to higher petitive football team. At which dent John Ryan spoke at South Bend's Century Center yesterday. three areas: equipm ent, faculty, and education. “The key to our future is p o in t Ryan interjected I w ould like They are shown here answering questions after the talks, in which financial aid. “Our equipment is to prepare our people for the infor­ to avoid all references to football,' they asked their audience o f candidates fo r Indiana's General As- aging. Our supplies need to be on m ation age, ” he said. with the l.U. football team, defeated sembly fo r increased financial aid fo r higher education. Story at the cutting edge ” of technology, Ryan related the growth and de­ last weekend by Northwestern, in W ______Beering said. velopment of the state’s economy to mind. Poetry in Bible addressed at SMC

By MARK DILLON ing its theology requirement from “ the Bible was written as a commu­ News S taff one to two courses, with particular nity document in antiquity and still stress on the Bible. The first course effects the faith community of Internationally known Biblical ex­ in the new program is titled tod ay.” pert Father Rowland Murphy in­ “ Foundations in Theology ” --and Secondly, M urphy said this is a ne­ augurated the new theology focuses on the study of the glected area of the Bible. “When program at Saint Mary’s with a Scriptures. studying the Scriptures teachers of­ lecture titled “Love Poetry in the Murphy gave three reasons for ten concentrate only on books such Bible.” choosing “ Love Poetry in the Bible ” as Exodus or figures such as Jesus. This year Saint Mary’s is increas­ as his topic. The first of these is that Many are shocked at the discovery o f love poetry in the Bible, ” he said. His final reason is the importance Saint Mary’s security says o f the topic. In the Song o f Songs, a major focus in Murphy’s lecture, the author offers a perspective on the no leads on stolen bicyclesbeauty of love. “ Literally, the Song of new measures to prevent bicycle By CLAIRE KNEUER Songs focuses on the beauty o f love thefts including extra lighting News S ta ff between man and woman. It deals and special officers posted with such subjects as whether sex is Six bicycles were stolen from around the Lemans bike rack. beautiful and intended by God,” the Lemans Bike rack at Saint Most thefts occur in this area. M urphy said. The Song o f Songs can Mary’s sometime before Monday. This particular bike rack was be interpreted as an expression of Mary Anne Potter discovered under surveillance for a week God’s love for his people and Jesus’ six clipped locks on the rack and earlier this semester, but there love for His Church. reported them to Saint Mary’s Se­ were no attempts at theft. For Murphy, who is now president of curity Director Richard Chlebek added protection, Chlebek the Society of Biblical Literature, an Monday morning. recommends bicycle owners international group of biblical Only four missing bicycle check their bicycles daily and scholars, w ill be a visiting professor reports have been filed, accor­ The Observer/Carol Gales register them with Saint Mary’s of Theology at the University of ding to Chlebek. “Students take Biblical scholar Reverend Roland Murphy kicked off the new security and Indiana state Notre Dame during the 1985 fall se­ up to two weeks to report a mis­ Saint M ary’s theology program in the O'Laughlin auditorium yes­ registration. mester. sing bicycle; they don’t check on Murphy, whose brother Father terday, to a packed house. He spoke on "Love Poetry in the Bible." them daily," he said. There are no leads as yet on the Dave Murphy teaches at Saint Murphy w ill jo in the Notre Dame faculty in the fa ll of '85, a n d w ill Chlebek has instigated several missing bikes. Mary’s, said,“I’m looking forward to teach on such topics as the book o f Wisdom and Psalms. Story at the fall o f ’85.” left.

NAVY MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS ? 5 W > f P b b S T SB!» k n \ T o 4 1 o o If m AVAILABLE V M I C . y l o n 6 % IS LAHP ,C Tt-A Navy Medical Scholarships provide: / o o 7 5 4 9 0 * v n o p 'i> P R o o i * Your full tuition, authorized fees and educational expenses. ERooPV ' j L s r m ; A YA/V'5 ? T B OR- LL CAE AM 0 E E ft * The cost of required books and supplies. ^ httKV ° p i r c m * r U j p o * Rental fees for necessary equipment such as microscopes. / . 0 0 654, Z z s * CD * A monthly cash payment directly to you, to spend & W h A O %% 9 r ,r Wtl as you please! f e e t e % Participation in the Navy Health Professions Scholarship Program does not W 2 6 0 . 7 5 ! # O involve any military training nor requires wearing of a Navy uniform. Your \ 3 /’g£LU>tj v PPfzts academic routine and lifestyle will remain the same as other medical W u P «* students. 6 on s o y Qualifications for this scholarship include: 7 5 % 7 5 4 - 1 0 ^ if M /f f A \rtx> T pu Be accepted for the next entering class or currently enrolled in an 1 A T E i a p p v y oV R " 7 DA K5 A tvs*. isivtnns ' - *3 ' ' approved school of medicine or osteopathy. pRPFT BEZK .. c h M / OO r v Be a U.S. citizen. \b Be physically qualified for a commission as a Naval Officer.

For more information contact Kathy Scanlon Free Tailgate Parties - Every Sat. 11 -5 FREE Munchies TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9782 or local 269-6199 Watch the gam e on our Satellite Big Screen T V.

Or write to: Medical Programs Room 646 MR. D’s 575 N. Pennsylvania 1516 N. Ironwood Indianapolis, IN 46204 South Bend

Navy Representative will be on campus October 10 & 11 at the Student Union. 233-7747 Ron Delaere The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 4 ment, also brought suit against does not differ from the proportion Notre Dame, alleging sex and age fo r men. Women discrimination for its denial of her Edward Kline, chairman of the En­ applications for tenure and promo­ glish department, asserts that the continued from page 1 tion to assistant professor. hiring and review processes in his sued Notre Dame in 1978 for D’Antuono’s April, 1983 suit department are non discriminatory. denying her tenure because of sex charged that Notre Dame granted “We have tried very, very hard to discrimination. Frese charged the tenure “to male faculty members ... hire women at the same rate as University with violating the Civil who have had fewer publications, men, ” said Kline. He added, “ O ur ap­ Rights Act of 1964, and discriminat­ less adequate teaching reviews or plicant pool has run two thirds men ing/with regards to salary, pension less service to the professional com­ and one third women in the past few benefits, fringe benefits, assign­ m unity.” She also claim ed “ a years. Whether a contract is ments and other employment younger male was hired to assume renewed has absolutely nothing to policies. Her case became a class ac­ all or a portion ” of her teaching re­ do w ith one’s sex.” tion suit for 81 female non tenured sponsibility. He said, however, “ there probably faculty members at Notre Dame. D’A ntuono’s suit also charged that are departments where that factor Theology professors Josephine the University had violated the w ill enter in.” Ford and Elizabeth Fiorenza and the provisions o f the 1981 Frese settle­ Equal Employment Opportunity ment. According to the suit, However, others say they do not Commission joined Frese in her suit. D’Antuono went through the ap­ see a discrimination problem at In an out of court settlement, peals procedure but to no avail. Notre Dame. “I haven’t experienced Notre Dame granted Frese several Currently, the percentage of wo­ it,” said Elizabeth Christman of the concessions including a tenured men on the teaching and research American studies department. “1 post as a full-time faculty member faculty (which has 760 members don’t believe it is a problem, ” said and back pay from September, 1980. total) is 12.9 percent, up from 3.8 Assistant Provost Sister John Miriam The University also agreed to es­ percent in the 1972-73 school year, Jones. tablish an appeal procedure for any the first of coeducation. As of the faculty women who believe they 1982-83 school year, only five wo­ Most faculty members seem to have been discriminted against with men were full professors, nine were agree that sincere efforts are being regard to tenure, promotion and associate professors and 32 were as­ made although progress is slower Food for th o u g h t The Observer/Carol Gales contract renewal. sistant professors. than some would like. Part of the dif­ Rosa Soloun, a senior in FarleyFarley H Hall, peruses the new sanita­ Both Ford’s and Fiorenza’s cases There are two major reasons for ficulty, according to Bender, is that tion rules fo r residence hall food sales. The new rules came about were settled separately out of court. the discrepancies, said O’Meara. the University “doesn’t understand as a result of surprise food sales inspections last year, which “There’s definitely been an improve­ First, he said, “in terms of the tenure the qualities and dimensions of wo­ revealed many unsanitary conditions in the halls’ operations. If ment (since the settlement), ” said system a big body are locked in ... a men’s lives When they do, this w ill a ll food sales employees study the rules as thoroughly as Rosa ap­ Ford, who added that she was transition occurred in 1972 - go become a much better place, not pears to be doing, surprise inspections should present no threat satisfied w ith the appeals procedure. back 20 or 30 years ago, these were only for women but for everybody ” this year. ______Ford said she believes part of the male universities. ” problem lies with the efforts of wo­ “Say two-thirds of the faculty men themselves. “I think the woman were on tenure in 1972. Then two- SMC career program reduced to one day stands a much better chance if she thirds of the faculty were men at the tries to do as well as she can in her starting point,” said O’Meara. By DIANE SCHROEDER tempt to increase career and job Tentative representatives to own discipline rather than trying to The second reason, according to News Staff opportunities for students and the day will be Saint Mary’s do w om en’s studies Fiorenza has O’Meara, is the limited availablity of graduates. alumnae. Roberts said, “ This p ro ­ published far more on women in women in certain fields. “There are A single day o f career counsel­ Prior to this year, such events gram will not be biased due to theology than on the international fewer in the pool to begin with . . . ing w ill be held Dec 4 in the An­ were held bi annually with Saint Mary’s female status. Men work on the New Testament she’s for instance, women in engineering gela Athletic Facility, replacing "Women’s Opportunities” in the and women w ill be selected on a been asked to do.” are not common,” said O’Meara. the week long sessions held in fall and “ College to Career days” basis o f personal jo b enthusi­ The chief area of discrimination, “The transition of women into these previous years at Saint Mary’s. in the spring. However varying asm." said Ford, is in Sacred Heart Church, professions is also recent.” attendance at the sessions led to a w here “ A w om an has never been O ’Meara says he believes In the past, Saint Mary’s Coun­ change. The career day will offer un­ allowed to give a homily, although “basically the proportion of selling and Career Development Jeff Roberts, coordinator of the derclassmen aid in choosing a male Protestants have given them." qualified women (who are Center, in cooperation with stu­ career day, said student support major and provide information Nancy D’Antuono, an assistant promoted or tenured) is compara­ dent government, has sponsored is essential to the success of such on careers and connections for professor in the language depart­ ble to the number that are up,” and various career weeks in an at­ a program. future em ployment. WW 1 1 1 1 1 AA i A A A A A ^ U A THE LEPRECHAUN Like Pizza? We have a good quality pizza specially designed for you!!!

* Economically Pricedto fit your budget. * Conveniently Locatedto service all areas of campus. * Made Fresh here on campus > * Assortment of Good Toppingsto choose from. * Pick up or Deliveryavailable. o o s j 2

MENU ★ ★ Special Offers ★ ★ > Leprechaun Special Pizza... $ '9.00 Taco Pizza...... 7.80 With every pizza purchased, you will receive a Cheese Pizza...... 5.80 50' coupon toward your next pizza. Pizza Toppings...... 1.00 ea With a purchase of just 5 pizzas, you will receive a FREE “Leprechaun Pizza” T-shirt. Pepperoni Sausage Mushrooms Chopped Ham Green Peppers Onions Black 01ives Ground Beef THE HUDDLE OAK ROOM CAFE 239-7157 239-7518

Another fine service of Oak Room - 9:00 -1:00 a.m. (Sun-Thurs) University Food Services 9:00 - 2:00 a.m. (Fri, Sat)

H uddle - 4:00 -1 2 :3 0 a m flllllll AAAAH i l l The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 5 Centrally planned economics myth says former Polish ambassador ByJANEL BLOUNT and how the production is to be ac­ Rurarz recommends a one-year News S ta ff complished. plan despite the difficulty of obtain­ If this original “picture” is poorly ing the previous year’s results in Former Polish Ambassador to conceived, it can lead to an inef­ time for the new scheme to be im­ Japan Zdzilaw Rurarz addressed the fective economy, as demonstrated plemented. theme “Centrally Planned Econom­ in Poland and other Soviet block na­ Other flaws in centrally planned ics: Myth or Reality?” yesterday, and tions. Because these countries economics include inconsistent concluded that they are “for from sometimes tamper with production means of measuring productivity reality.” statistics to improve these figures, and the laxness of workers. data instrumental to an objective “Labourers sometimes work below Business majors, interested lis­ image is often unreliable. potential and alternate ways of mea­ teners, and students trying to keep suring productivity in hopes of en­ warm, filled the Hayes-Healy Rurarz questioned the use of a couraging a less demanding plan," Auditorium to hear Rurarz, a profes­ time horizon. He said the typical he said. /. sor o f economics, speak. five-year plan is too long because of The former Ambassador con­ Through a variety of examples, he fluctuations in the weather and har­ cluded by saying that centrally demonstrated that centrally planned vest productivity. Because more planned economies “only exists on economics requires an objective time is needed to complete invest­ paper.” If there is a centrally planned picture of the situation. This picture ments, it is also considered to be too economy operating today, it is un­ must show what is to be produced short. responsive to the economy.

The O bserver/Vic Guarino Former Polish Ambassador to Japan, Zdzislaw Rurarz spoke in Gromyko to test Reagan's sincerity the Hayes-Healy auditorium yesterday. He talked about centrally planned economies, concluding that they are “fa r from reality.” By MARY HEILMANN According to Brinkley, the United with great platitudes is not enough Story a t left. Staff Reporter States and the Soviet Union “ have to convince them that Reagan w ill been acting on the calculation that be conciliatory. At this point in time President Reagan and Soviet they had more to gain by pursuing a they don’t trust him, and his speech ******************** Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko hard line policy toward the arms at the UN didn’t give them anything are scheduled to meet today to dis­ race negotiations during the last concrete to refute that.” cuss the nuclear arms race, but ac­ three years. I th in k that both sides “It’s not clear whether this is just a 1 FREE * * ★ FREE * cording to Professor George have realized that the policies phony public relations gambit Brinkley of the Government and In­ they’ve been following have not during election year, o r if Reagan 2 2 ternational Studies Department, the been beneficial, but coun­ really wants to reach some sort of political ramifications of the terproductive, both economically agreement. The problem is that the J Dorms pick your representative J meeting are much deeper. and strategically.” Soviets don’t know either." In an in te rvie w Wednesday, Brinkley adds that the meeting This, according to Brinkley, is "a )f to compete fo r funniest person )f Brinkley expressed keen interest in will provide Gromyko a chance to very serious situation, since it * * the meeting, not because he expects probe the sincerity of Reagan’s new becomes difficult for them (the on campus at any significant agreements on con­ conciliatory attitude toward the So­ Soviets) to react to such flip flops of * * tinuing arms negotiations, but be­ viet Union, demonstrated by his p o licy,” an allusion to Reagan’s * AMATEUR NIGHT * cause both nations find themselves recent speech at the United Nations. former denouncement of the Soviet AT in a trial period during which new But, as Brinkley points out, “ One Union as “ the Evil Empire” in light of * * policy w ill be formed. speech at the UN that is just filled his apparent new attitude. * * US/Soviet talks have stalled S e n io r B ar during Reagan’s presidency due in * : October 9,9:00 p.m. part, Brinkley feels, to miscalcula­ * ND-SMC tions by high officials from both countries concerning the state of af­ * Winner will be the OPENING ACT of the * Council for the retarded fairs in the opponent’s camp. BUDWE1SER COMEDY SHOP Reagan’s advisors have propogated * needs volunteers TO BE HELD AT O’Laughline Aud. October 17 the theory that the Soviet Union, os­ * for tonight’s Dance (7:30 -10 p.m.) tensibly weakened by internal eco­ * $ and tomorrow (9/29) for a Farm Trip nomic and political problems, will Looking for 3 min. stand-up comic acts * and Picnic (9 a.m. - 2 p.m.) eventually collapse if it tries to main­ Call Janet at 283-4266for more info. tain the current arms race. * $ The Soviets, likewise, mistakenly ^.N D ID REQUIRED * * * EVERYONE WELCOME^. Get Involved!! believed that Reagan’s tough stance L on the arms issue would harm him *, CASH PRIZES AWARDED BY SAB, Campus Entertainment politically, and that overwhelming opposition to nuclear missile deployments in Western Europe ^tvOTE FOR THE FUNNIEST PERSON ON CAMPUS ^ w o u ld force him to back down. ******************** *D oc.€P 'tc rc c 's “These old approaches have R e s ta u ra n t backfired on both nations, and the talk could decide what turn Best in Aged Steaks US/Soviet relations w ill take in the 120 N. Main Street future,” B rinkley says. Downtown, Mishawaka Asked if he expects any viable ac­ 255-7737 complishments at the end of the for reservations meeting, Brinkley cautioned against false optimism. Lunch 11:00a.m. to 2:30p.m. MAJORS "There are very serious differ­ Dinner 5:00 p.m. ences between the US and the USSR Closed Sundays & Holidays ______that are not going to go away. We couldn’t scare them away; neither P =M= can we be too nice, because they have a commitment to move ahead Interested in studying in , every tim e they see the chance.” DOMINO’S “Communist ideology is like a re­ ligion to the people in power. The CUERNAVACA, MEXICO? problem with is is that it gives them Come to Bulla Shed the wrong image of the world. PIZZA There’s no way that they can trust us Saturday, September 29,9:00 p.m. as long as the ir faith is on the basis that we are the enemy.” Democratic Presidential can­ I NUMBERS, PROGRAM IN GLOBAL COMMUNITY didate W alter Mondale has already 277-2151 met w ith G romyko.______

Get two free Cokeswith Alumni Two Free any pizza. One coupon per pizza DON’T PASS THIS UP continued from page 1 Cokes Special N D Student Discount Fast, Free Delivery former dean of students, last spring, Plaza 23 Center * $25 per month the new regulations are more gen­ 1835 South Bend Ave. * $67.50 rest of semester eral. Tyson says rectors should make South Bend these new regulations applicable to Rhone: 277-2151 * Portable or Console th e ir ow n hall. Expires in one week JTC NA 115 2650 Tyson futher claims that Rozum’s 1984 Domino s Pizza. Inc COLOR CITY TV statements are not so much con­ cerned with the alcohol policy as RENTALS they are with the “good order of the 259 - 7661 13398 McKinley Highway residence hall, togetherness, and living in close quarters.” The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 6 United Mine Workers vote brings first strike-free contract in 20 years Associated Press security guarantees and modest “The membership drew the line wage gains was being approved by a in the sand ... and they said no back­ WASHINGTON - In balloting that better than 5 to 1 margin, union ward steps,” the UMW leader said. gives the soft coal industry its first President Richard Trumka said. "The UMW once again demon­ strike-free contract settlement in Trumka said that while “not all lo­ strated truly that they are the shock two decades, members of the United cals have reported,” union officers troops of the labor movement." Mine Workers voted overwhelm­ overseeing the counting of ballots At a news conference, Trumka ingly yesterday to accept a new 40- had assured him that rejection of the sought to assure his union’s close to month pact, the union announced. pact was mathematically impossible. 50,000 laid-off members that “we’re With 484 - well over 50 percent - The contract was being ratified by a going to continue to push on all of the UMW’s locals reporting, the vote of 56,057 in favor to 10,083 fronts to get members back to contract containing improved job against, Trum ka said. w ork.” Hotline nabs federal embezzlers Associated Press have identified about $20 million in to four agencies - the Social Security misspent federal funds and have Administration, the Defense Depart­ WASHINGTON - A two-star Army projected savings of another $24 ment, the Internal Revenue Service general knew a hot investment op­ m illio n,” the rep ort said. and the Department of Health and portunity when he saw it: anticipat­ The savings apply to only 20 per­ Human Services. ing a housing shortage when his cent o f the substantiated cases be­ The GAO refers complaints to the troop strength was increased, he cause the GAO and the agencies inspector general of the affected bought an interest in a hotel near the were unable to make similar es­ agency. Some agencies, including base he commanded. timates for the rest of the proven HHS and the Pentagon, also have A social Security field supervisor complaints. their own waste, fraud and abuse hot not only attended college on gov­ The GAO said the total cost of lines. ernment time but got taxpayer- operating the 24-hour service, Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., w ho financed help with his homework, which offers confidentiality to cal­ conceived the hot line, said proudly forcing subordinates to type his lers, was $3.4 m illio n during the first that the device had proven to be a Speaking of contracts term papers during w orking hours. five years. “valuable tool ” and “has been more United Auto Workers president Owen Bieber, right, along with A man who claimed he couldn't Penalties imposed as a result of successful than anyone thought vice president Don Ephlin discuss some o f the concerns expressed walk without crutches was drawing hot line calls include jail sentences, when it was launched.” In a state­ by the members o f the General Motors coucnil meeting in St. Louis. a full disability pension from the Vet­ fines, loss of government contracts, ment, he invited whistleblowers to erans Administration. At the same demotions and reprimands. call the GAO at 1 800-424-5454. In The council, comprised o f union officials from across the country time, he was operating - without his More than half the allegations Washington, DC., the number is voted to accept the contract between General Motors and the crutches - a commercial fishing boat received by the GAO were referred 633-6987. un io n. in Texas. The general, after Army lawyers declared a conflict of interest, took an early retirement. The field super­ visor was demoted a Civil Service pay grade. And the fisherman was or­ dered to repay $55,000 to the VA. Each of them, along with hundreds of other government workers, contractors and benefit recipients, was fingered by whistleblowers who called the Gen­ eral Accounting Office’s toll-free “ fraud hot line.” The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, says in a new report that MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 7:30 53,000 calls alleging fraud, waste and abuse were received in the first five years after the hotline was estab­ NOTRE DAME A.C.C. lished in January 1979. After initial screening, more than 10,600 of the mostly anonymous tips were relayed to the appropriate ALL SEATS RESERVED $ 1 3 50 agencies, where about 1,100 of the complaints were substantiated, the TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, GAO said. “ We estimate the hot line referrals SEARS (UNIVERSITY PARK MALL, ELKHART, MICHIGAN CITY), ROBERTSON S ( SO. BEND, TOWN AND COUNTRY Civil rights AND CONCORD MALL), ELKHART TRUTH, J.R.’S MUSIC bill tied up SHOP (LA PORTE), ST. JOSEPH BANK (MAIN OFFICE), WORLD RECORD (GOSHEN), MUSIC in Senate MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR), AND Associated Press KARMA RECORDS (FT. WAYNE) WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., a co-sponsor o f the civil rights bill, said “the issue is discrimination,” not whether gov­ ernment agencies might be techni­ cally without money for a short time. Sen. Bob Packwood, R Ore., an­ other co sponsor, said, “This vote is going to be the test vote on civil rights for this Congress ... let every­ one know how they are going to be judged.” Conservatives, led by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R Utah, argued that instead of reaffirming existing law, backers of the civil rights measure want to expand the law. The amendment is aimed at reaf­ firming federal anti-discrimination statutes and forcing recipients of federal money to obey laws protect­ ing women, the aged, the handi­ capped and minorities - even if the funds only reach one portion of an institution.

It was prompted by a 6-3 Supreme C ourt ruling last Feb. 28 stating that law banning sex discrimination at colleges receiving federal aid only applied to the specific program re­ ceiving the money. Viewpoint Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 7 Notre Dame women deserve equality

This week’s series of articles on sex discrimination answered some ques­ tions about the current role of women on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. But it has raised even more questions. It is time to look at the calendar and realize that now, w ell into the 1980s, is the time to accept women as they are — equals in intellect and ability. It is tim e for the narrow-minded attitudes o f the past to go the way of the dinasour. It is time to stop considering women as a “pretty addition” to the University, but rather a positive and worthwhile expansion to a com m unity dedicated to the advancement of the spiritual, moral and intellectual ideals of its members. It’s time to look at ways to im prove the current situation — to make a sincere effort to change the unhealthy attitudes that now exist. Such advancements should include. •An admissions policy that is devoted to a more realistic ratio between men and women. Ideally, each application should be considered according to the applicant’s abilities to succeed at Notre Dame and should not even consider the applicant's sex. This would presume that the breakdown of students ac­ cepted to the University would be equal to the percentage of applicants of each sex. And the number of women at Saint Mary’s should have no bearing on how many women are admitted to Notre Dame. • Making a positive commitment to equating the ratios between men and Ukrainian Catholics women, either by building new dormitories or giving some men’s dor­ mitories to women. •Advancing women within the academic departments on a non- deserve their identity discrim inatory basis. Academic tenure should be granted according to ability rather than on sex, age or religious beliefs. I see where the Holy Father urged his Uk­ us “I told you so”, drives some of our people • Ridding ourselves of the unfair policy that requires men to subscribe to rainian Catholic audience in Canada to cling out of the Church, and causes others to defect the laundry service. This reverse discrim inatory procedure violates the idea to their religious heritage and to act as a to the Latin Rite. This policy, though condem ned officially, is that all students are equal in intellect and ability. It is insulting that the ad- still institutionalized in the Vatican, which is minstration feels men arc unable to do their own laundry. Men should be John F. Michalski largely controlled by rigid, legalistic and p ro v id e d w ith w a sh in g fa c ilitie s w ith in th e d o rm ito ry , ju s t as w o m e n are. A n d bigoted Latin Rite clerics. They have never the laundry service should made optional to everybody. The concept that really accepted the idea that one could be now guides this policy is born out o f old-fashioned sexism that has no place in guest column C atholic and yet be so “ different." So over the centuries they have tried to make us tow the a progressive university. Latin line, and undermined our autonomy. •An option of coeducational residence life should be implemented. Many bridge between the Catholic and Orthodox They forbade the recently deceased leader of of the immature and unhealthy attitudes that exist between the two sexes at churches. the Ukrainians from taking his rightful title of Notre Dame result from the cloistered atmosphere of current resident life Well, that’s just fine. His words are very nice Patriarch of the Urkainians Catholic Church. and the separation of the sexes by dormitories. Men and women would be and sincere, and I’m sure the Ukrainian Cat­ They have until this century encouraged the holics of Winnipeg found them inspiring. But 1 Jesuits and others in effort to get the Eastern more able to deal w ith the opposite sex if they are able to live in the same would suggest that those fine words be Catholic people to join the Latin Rite. community. By offering the option of coeducational dormitories, perhaps the backed up with a little action, with change, And in this country our parishes have been herd mentality that currently permeates the social atmosphere here would which we Ukrainian (and other Eastern Rite) shut down, our married priests been he eliminated as men and women would learn to live and grow together Catholics would find a bit more helpful. prevented from exercising their office, our under the same roof. The flat rejection of this issue that has been a hallmark of The problem is very old, as old as the so children rebaptized, and our traditions gener­ callled “Uniate” movement which began in ally disparaged or condemned, all under the the University since women were first admitted is close minded and the late 16th century, and which saw com­ approving eye of many of the Americian bis­ o u td a te d . munities of oriental Christians from Eastern hops and the Vatican Curia. Great strides have been made since women were first admitted to Notre Europe, the Middle East, and even India And the Latin rite Catholic people have not Dame in 1972, but we still have a long way to go. The community’s male reunite with Rome. been much better. The attitude of many of population, which includes students, faculty and administrators, still has not The agreement was that these new Eastern them can best be summed up in the reaction Catholic Churches would swear llegiance al­ of my little cousin after 1 took her to her first totally accepted women as its equals — both in and out of the classroom. The legiance to the Pope and accept all Catholic Ukrainian Divine Liturgy, “John, its all very change was radical, and attitudes evolve slowly, but 13 years should have doctrines (there have been few differences in nice, but why don’t you want to he a normal heen enough time to adjust totally and to realize that it was a change for the belief anyway), but would maintain their own Catholic ” Now what are we supposed to do b e tte r. relgious heritage, their own liturgies, w ith attitudes like that? spiritualities, and church structures. And this What do I suggest? Well, since bigo try is was as it should be. Under no circumstances rooted in ignorance, 1 w o uld suggest that all o f should it be thought that in order to be a good you who take your faith seriously find out — The Observer Catholic one must be a good Western about the Eastern rite. Read books, and arti­ European, or worship as such. We Byzantines cles on this branch of the Church. Encourage have a religious heritage even older than the the theology department to bring in speakers West’s, and every b it as rich. and have workshops. Let’s have an Eastern It was also thought that this movement Rite Churches day (all Catholic colleges are w ould be beneficial for the Church as w ell. By supposed to have one, by Church law). Any Got an opinion, drop us a line embracing many different cultures and religi­ maybe go to a Lltury at one of the two Eastern Viewpoint not only provides you encourages a ll o f its readers to fu lly ous rites she would at last warrant the name Catholic churches in town, St. Michael’s Uk­ an opportunity to respond to the expore and voice tbeir opinions. “Catholic.” And the Eastern Rite Catholics rainian and St. John of Damascus’ Melkite. It columns, articles and illustrations Simply send yo ur letter to P. O. Box Q were also considered a potentially valuable w ill count as your Sunday obligation and, w ho printed this newspaper, but through or deliever it to our office. Letters means of ending the Great Schism of 1054, by knows, you might even like it. But please, give us a break. We’ve been P. O. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words showing the Orthodox that they could reunite with Rome and still remain eastern. second class citizens in our own Church for can address issues which have not in length and guest columns should But things haven’t quite turned out that long enough. been raised to your satisfaction in not exceed 600 words. A ll works must way, mostly because of apprehensive policies this newspaper. Viewpoint be signed. of the Latin Rite power structure of the John F. Michalski is a student in the law Church, w hich causes the O rth od ox to say to school at Notre Dame.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-m C hief Bob Vonderheide Business Manager Dave Taiclet Managing Editor Mark Wnmchph C ontroller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is Ihe independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor Sarah Hamilton Advertising Manager Anne Culligan University ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor Dan McCullough Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect Ihe policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as Saint Mary's Editor Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ..... Michael Sullivan of a majority of Ihe Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor Dave Grote present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Features Editor ...... Mary Healy Founded November 3,1966 community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photo Editor Pete Laches is encouraged Viewpoint Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 8 A rearguard effort to reimpose discipline

We are watching a fascinating phenomenon satisfy the purists who demonstrate against that he does not believe in those simplisms, What we have today is the breakdown of in this election. Its most obvious sign is the Mondale or Ferraro. If the Great Com­ either. The difference is that he pretends to at those prior controls, followed by a rearguard presence of organized hecklers wherever Fer­ municator cannot communicate his ideas to times. He endorses the feckless moral gesture, effort to reimpose discipline at a later stage of raro o r Mondale speaks. They also showed up his w ife or his running mate, what chance has which is enough to placate the zealots. This is the social process, impinging on electoral he with the nation? the religious equivalent of his refusing to sub­ politics itself. This is not only unconstitutional Garry Wills Still, why do these demonstrators not mit a balanced budget while calling for a in spririt, it is a confession of failure on the protest against those who have power, and are balanced budget amendment to the Constitu­ part of the so-called Moral Majority. As Mario not using it, rather than against those who tion. It is saying with St. Augustine, “Lord Cuomo said of the Pope’s inability to persuade outrider have little chance, on the showing of the pres­ make me fiscallly chaste, sometime - but not even Catholics to differ from the general pop­ ent polls, of gaining power? now.” ulation in their attitude toward abortion: for Mario Cuomo’s speech at Notre Dame. If you look at the real sources of their in­ The zealots are right, of course, when they When you cannot discipline your own, you Their principal issue is abortion, and they act dignation, I think you w ill find that they object say religion has played a large role in the try to get the law to discipline them and as if the candidates of the party now out of o f the Democrats not because the ir position is American public life. What we are seeing is everybody else. office were threatening to change the law really very different from that of of the not a return to that condition, or a continua­ When you cannot get your own children to rather than keep it they way it is. Republicans. Rather, they resent the tion o f it, but a desperate last effort to rem em ­ pray, you try to make the state do it. When you On the face of it, this is odd. The protesters Democrats for admitting to the facts - for not ber religion’s supremacy in sexual matters. cannot get even Ronald Reagan to w o rk themselves want to change the law. They pretending that a return can be made to the Issues of contraception, adultery law, censor­ against abortion, you punish Walter Mondale want to make abortion illegal once more. old morality, that laws can force people to act ship and abortion did not have to bring cler­ for saying it is politically hopeless to work They are protesting against the status quo. on beliefs they do not hold, that a moral revo­ gymen into electoral politics because their aginst abortion. What we are witnessing is vel- Then why do they not protest the incum­ lution can be undone with a touch of good old power was already so great in so many social le ity as crusade. bents’ appearances? These people have been discipline. channels. The politicians had to act to please in office, and they have not changed the law. Even Ronald Reagan shows, by his actions, the clergy and their constituents. (C ) 1984 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Ronald Reagan p u t the “ social issues ” lo w on his agenda and has done no real p o litic k in g to change the law on abortion. Things he cares about - his economic pro­ gram, his Central America program, his defense budget - he has brought before The world must laugh together Congress w ith a combination of many kinds of pressure. He has gone on television to reach the legislators’ constituents with a specific I have always been a good-humoured per­ Then, also, y o u try to land a joke: chuckling, jokes since being here and people did laugh plea. son. I enjoy cracking a joke and I certainly en- you tell your story and what happens? No one and also I’ve laughed a lot about other He has done none of these things for abor­ laughs! Nobody understood your joke and be­ people’s jokes - but, deep down, the very best tion, or school prayer, or the lim iting of con­ cause it wasn’t a joke to begin with; and be­ of my jokes seldom make it across that cul­ traceptive use among the young. On these Jurgen Brauer _ cause you’re just an idiot laughing about his tural boundary. And that is true vice versa, I matters, he has given a rousing reference or ow n uttering o f words - o r so you feel suppose: take, fo r instance, that Far Side rage. I two before select audiences, and let it go at reasoned culture As is easy to imagine, not being able to laugh Understand that almost every American on that. w ith others and not being able to get others to campus almost always thinks that Larson’s car­ Of course, he might say Congress would laugh with you makes one wonder. And it can toons are just great fun As for me, I almost just block his efforts if he took these matters joy other people’s jokes - the wittier, the make one insecure; insecure because you just never laugh about Far Side cartoons. Indeed, before it. But the Democratic House of Repre­ better. aren’t able to socialize correctly. As a conse­ the most far o ff idea to have, it seems to me, is sentatives has tried to block him on other mat­ The hardest thin g when travelling to o r set­ quence you begin to settle for serious talk to clip one of those cartoons out of the ters, and he fought it. The difference w ith the tling in another country is not, as one might where no laughter is needed - indeed where Observer and to patch it on one’s office or social issues is that there is a large majority surmise, to learn that country’s language laughter would seem inappropriate. But since dorm door! opposed to outlawing abortion, or returning (after all, that other country may be B ritain or you don’t know what it is in your words that To summarize: 1, being in America, don’t prayer to the schools. And parts of that New Zealand for the Am erican). No, the hard­ causes natives to laugh or not to laugh you laugh about your jokes and you don’t about majority are as intense as the minority that est thing after one has mastered the host na­ may inadvertently say something very funny mine; you, being in another country, don’t favors a return to the prior situation. tion’s tongue is to behave correctly’. And since in the middle of a supposedly dead serious laugh about their jokes and they don’t laugh Well, why doesn’t the Great Communicator one usually visits another country on a conversation. In other words, you may be able about yours. That brings us to a dilemma: communicate? Educate? Get on television and friendly mission one important facet of behav­ to control your words but not their effects. When Mondale and Reagan get to meet make a strong speech on just why abortion is ing correctly is to laugh at the proper time. And not being able to control the effects of G rom yko I bet you you’ll see them laughing evil? He contents himself with saying we must Just imagine the embarrassment: you, the your efforts makes you feel like a baby. simultaneously but they won’t laugh pro te ct life, and we must not presume there is stranger, foreigner, alien or better: not so Not being able to laugh is inhuman. To have together. Ponder this: our world cannot no human life in a fetus. For all that, Reagan’s strange, foreign, alien anymore, are chattering to feel like a baby is dehumanizing. On top of become a peaceful one if we don’t learn to ow n w ife recently said she did n ot know w he­ away with some of your native friends; sud­ this: your hosts w ill be most unlikely to help truly laugh together. ther she would have had an abortion if raped, denly everyone bursts out with laughter! Ex­ you out! Which is the reason why foreigners and Reagan’s ow n vice president has said he cept you - you just sit there and smile your tend to band together when abroad. (And that thinks raped women should have a right to an laugh anyway’ grin. You didn’t catch the joke. is n o t a good idea, by the way.) abortion - neither of which position would You are the odd man out. Don’t get me wrong. I’ve cracked many

doing nothing in light of this dreadful perfor­ his friends that night. Each symbolizes the jus­ teams and knew of his abililty to motivate. mance within their ranks. I believe that Sul­ tifications for and against the alcohol debate. Did he reply? We were invited to Notre Sullivan’s performancelivan should be given one week in order to It bothers me that I’ll spend a couple Dame as his personal guests for the Michigan improve his record to at least .500. If this is hundred dollars to repair my car, but that’s State game. He also gave us a tour of the not up to par not accomplished in this time period, then not the point. I probably would have bought campus on his one weekly night reserved for The Observer should consider more seriously that guy a d rin k o r tw o if we had met earlier at his family. Spotting us in the wheelchair sec­ Dear Editor: its appointment of Sullivan to the position of a bar. Instead, his acts give the University its tio n at the game, he came over and shook our Of the approximately 7500 undergraduates sports editor. justification. hands and greeted all the other handicapped here at Notre Dame it is almost unconceivable Francis W. Harris I’ve always advocated respect for students persons individually. He continues to com­ that you cannot find just one to fulfill the posi­ St. E d w a rd ’s H a ll by treating them as responsible rather than as­ municate and asked us back this season fo r the tion of sports editor. Judging from recent suming otherwise. I make time to see every Colorado game. events, it would appear that Mike Sullivan The term Hoosier student who visits my Washington office, and I since learned this behavior by Faust is should at best have the title: pseudo sports I go out o f my way to help any Domer. So to all more the norm than the exception. editor. One w o uld assume, a p rio ri, that by ac­ Dear Editor: you students who occasionally drink water at He had nothing to gain by helping us. We quiring this position Sullivan has had some Like John Mennell (“Inside Wednesday,” parties ... thanks for giving me examples to were just two more strangers tapping into his knowledge of the sports world. O f course, we Sept. 19), I have sometimes been curious strengthen my argument. already drum-tight schedule. But he took the all know what happens when one assumes. about the origin of the term Hoosier. U nfor­ GaryJ. Caruso time. For no greater reason than helping This is obviously the case concerning Sullivan tunately my wild surmise that back in the old ND Class o f ’73 someone in a truly tough spot. and his Peerless Prognostications. One must days some Yankee frontiersman probably The Emperor Napoleon said. “All the question why “a random student picked at the responded “Whosieur?” to some French trap­ Faust the coach and scholastic scaffolding falls as a ruined edifice discretion of the sports editor” should have a per’s “ Monsieur” has found no corroboration! before one single word: faith.” Faith is what better overall record than the sports editor H elen P. Delaney Faust the man Faust oozed in our brief times with him. Faith him self or anyone on his staff. In addition, one South Bend Dear Editor: in God and in his own abilities. Faith - through has to ask is Sullivan really just an Arts and This may or may not be Gerry Faust’s year of a strong sense of spiritual confidence - in the Letters major tryin g to sweeten his resume by ND alumnus saw bothredemption. The setting is right: three pro­ positive. Notre Dame’s football team, espe­ claiming to hold this job, or is he just doing a gressive years learning a higher level of foot­ cially upper classmen, will play with confi­ horrendous job attempting to be a sports jour­ ends of spectrum ball and a team totally recruited by him. But dent abandon only when the players’ and nalist. these speculations are for others. Time, as al­ coaches’ faith in Faust is total. The record indicates that this past weekend Dear Editor: ways, will be final judge of his football ex­ Is G erry Faust w o rth believing in? Take it Sullivan was only able to predict four out of I am one alumnus who questioned the wis­ pertise. Mine is an account o f Faust, the man. from a couple of nobodies. Faust the coach fourteen of the contests correctly and the pre­ dom of last spring’s alcohol ed ict... until I at­ Gerry Faust as a professional motivator is and Faust the man are one in the same. He is vious weekend he was equally as dismal tended a couple off campus parties this past held accountable - even in his free time - to the real. And his intent is to maintain a strong w in ­ choosing only four out of thirteen. What this weekend. words he preaches. Let me tell you what I ex­ ning tradition by demanding excellence. If points to after three weeks of the football Two students vividly represented both perienced and see if he measures up. Faust’s substance of character will tip the season is a sub-par 14 to 25 record fo r a w in ­ ends of the spectrum. The first was a drunken Two years ago I approached Faust at a scales, then faith in N otre Dame’s football ning percentage of .358. More importantly jackass who walked by my car at Campus View sports stag on behalf of a friend of mine, Craig future is at hand. this shows a very shallow understanding of and ripped off my electric rear view mirror. Leaver. Craig had been totally paralyzed in an Mike Gallagher what it is Sullivan is actually calling himself. The other drank water at a party, can you auto accident and needed inspiration. We Joe R e ine rt Furthermore, The Observer appears to being believe it (I couldn’t) because he was driving both had played against Faust’s high school Cincinnati, Ohio a sports supplement p ag e 9 September 28,1984 Improving Irish hit road to take on Missouri ND defense should have hands full with high-powered Tiger offense on national TV

By THERON ROBERTS and Oklahoma State — and people in Columbia are not Sports Writer counting on the ir team to finish 1984 w ith six losses. That means one of the "big ” teams, a list which includes Even though the Notre Dame football team looked Notre Dame, w ill undoubtedly fall. like gangbusters in its rout of Colorado, the real tests for M issouri’s offense vs. Notre Dame's defense: the Irish come in the next two weeks against Missouri Powers has had quite a dilemma at quarterback so for and Miami. this season. No, it is not a shortage o f talent, but rather The Tigers are a curious team. Curious in that they an overabundance of it. Junior Marlon Adler was the manage to upset national powerhouses one game and seventh ranked passer in the nation last year, according lose the next to the walkover opponents to whom they to NCAA tabulations, but emerged from spring practice have no business losing. as the Tigers’ second string quarterback. Adler has since Does that sound familiar? No wonder, because, regained his starting position from fellow junior Warren recently, Notre Dame and Missouri have been labeled Seitz. by some as the “ mystery teams ' of college football. Between them, Adler and Seitz have thrown for over Let’s go back to the year 1976. A less than consistent 700 yards and sport a 60 percent completion rate. Missouri team pounded Southern Cal at Los Angeles, Adler, at 6-0, 186 pounds, has a fine throwing arm and is beat Nebraska at Lincoln, and edged O hio State at the more experienced of the two. Seitz, on the other Columbus. Each of those teams finished the season with hand, is a menacing 6-4, 220 pounds, and adds more of a a top-ten ranking. On the other hand, home was no running threat to the Mizzou offense. Seitz and Adler place like home fo r the Tigers, as they lost to then- have combined to rush for 169 yards in three games. hapless Illinois, Iowa State and Kansas en route to a 6-5 The Tigers possess a multi dimensioned offense season record. w hich uses the play action pass, quarterback ro llo u t and In 1978, current head coach Warren Powers’ initial op tion to perfection. Missouri has been no slouch at campaign, the Tigers knocked off then defending national champion Notre Dame in the first game of the see MIZZOU, page 11 season. The Irish fum bled and stum bled the ir way to a 3-0 defeat at the hands of Mizzou in that last meeting of the two teams. Also in that year, Missouri again upset the Cornhuskers, but fell to Oklahoma State and Colorado. Last season the Tigers finally exhibited the home field advantage at Faurot Field. A loss to the Tigers in Columbia was the only regular season blemish for Big Ten champion Illinois. Big Eight opponent Okla­ homa also fell victim to Missouri for the second straight time on the Tigers' home turf. But road losses to Wisconsin and Kansas spoiled hopes o f a stellar season. The evidence definitely shows that Missouri can knock o ff the favored teams. But is M izzou’s giant-killer reputation overstated? Do Tiger fans expect big upsets from their team? "This is a big week in Colum bia,” says Powers. “ N otre Dame has a great reputation. It’s like when we play Oklahoma or Nebraska. We have a sellout for this game and not for any o th er game this season. ” Don’t let anyone tell you that the Tigers w ill not be up for this game. Their record may be 1-2, but Irish head George Shorthose coach Gerry is right when he describes them as "the best 1-2 team in the country. ” Missouri has three top-ten UM flanker teams remaining on its schedule in Nebraska, Oklahoma Tacklebuster Mark Brooks leads way through hole By JERRY MELLA "I had great expectations coming to Notre Dame,” Sports Writer says Brooks, “ because of the quality of the school and the caliber o f the football program ." Many things went right for the Irish football team When his college career first began, it seemed that last weekend at Notre Dame Stadium as it routed the the adjustment to the college system would be rather Buffaloes of Colorado, 55-14. Although Colorado is not easy since his high school coach, G erry Faust, took considered a national power, the win gave the team over the head coaching duties at Notre Dame the same some much-needed confidence as players in important year Brooks enrolled at the University. Although this positions performed well. 6-3, 228 pound senior admitted that it was easier to The Irish running game was particularly potent as it adapt to the system designed by Faust, he pointed out racked up 212 yards. For Notre Dame to be a national that the coach showed no favoritism to his Moeller contender and to have a successful season its running graduates. “It became more difficult when the system game has to be at least as efficient as it was last was changed the follo w in g year", says Brooks. " It was weekend. like I was starting all over again." Mark Brooks should play an im portant role in this D uring his freshman season, the com m unications success as he has been an integral part o f the Irish major participated in all but two games. He tallied 126 backfield for the past three years. yards on 24 carries and pulled in three receptions for Brooks came to Notre Dame in 1981 from Moeller 20 yards for the season. The highlight o f his 1981 High School in Cincinnati where he holds records for campaign was a 12-yard touchdown run in the final career rushing yards, career points, longest scoring minutes against Air Force. His talents obviously did not run and single game rushing yardage. These achieve­ go unrecognized by the coaching staff as he saw more Mark Brooks ments on the field helped his team to undefeated playing tim e on offense than any other freshman seasons in both his ju n io r and senior years. except Joe Howard. ND fullback The explosive fullback was a two time all-state pick The Cincinnati native saw action in every game and was named Ohio player of the year during his final during his sophomore year. He earned his first start season. His efforts also earned him consensus prep against Arizona when Larry Moriarty was incapable of all American honors after being mentioned in many popular publications. see BROOKS, page 11 MISSOURI / r i c h f r a September 28,1984 - page 10 Mizzou’s double-threat QB combination Marlon Adler 6-0,186 pounds, Junior Warren Seitz Passing 6-4,220 pounds, Junior 44 attempts, 28 completions, 410 yards .636 percentage 2 interceptions, 3 touchdowns Passing Receiving 33 attempts, 18 completions, 313 yards .545 percentage 1 catch, 31 yards 1 interception, 2 touchdowns Rushing Rushing

30 carries, 118 yards, 3.9 yards per carry 24 carries, 51 yards, 2.1 yards per carry touchdowns, longest carry — 50 yards (touchdown) 0 touchdowns, longest carry — 18 yards Total Offense Punting

431 yards, 143.7 yards per game 14 punts, 584 yards, 41.7 yards per punt Worrying the Pass Mike Gann ND defensive tackle Pass rush is key to defense and Mike Gann once By LARRY BURKE coming along. We’re not just sticking with that, as effective. That is a key in a Sports Writer though — w e re com ing in, like we came in to get situation.” some pass rush against Colorado. We put in our The Missouri Tigers have« While the Notre Dame defense is just beginning nickel defense, which rushes four down lineman, junior quarterback Marlon A to establish itself this season after turning in its first and that seemed to help us a lo t on passing dow n has connected on 28 o f 44 pi consistent game-long perform ance o f the season, a situations. season for 410 yards and thn few players have been turning in outstanding “ Overall, I like the 3-4. It’s given us good Gann is concerned about me individual performances all season long. One of coverage in the backfield, and we’ve needed to “Adler is a swift quarterba these players is defensive tackle Mike Gann, Notre im prove on that, along w ith o u r pass rush. M ixing it to the outside real quick — i Dame’s veteran on the defensive line. up, I think, is the key. Coach C hristoff is a great w e’ve faced so far this year,; Gann, along with the rest of the Fighting Irish, defensive coordinator. He knows how to mix the quickest we’ll face all year. S has been im proving steadily this season. The senior game up. When we started the season against key to this week’s game. ” left tackle has been leading the resurgence of Notre Purdue, we ran a lo t o f 3-4, but had some problem s Protecting Adler w ill be ai Dame’s “ Gold Rush ” by posting four sacks in three w ith the pass rush and in the defensive backfield. rivals N otre Dame’s in size, s games thus far, dropping opposing quarterbacks for The defense really let the team down that day, but w ill have to rise to the occas a net total loss o f 57 yards. Gann, w ho also has 14 since then we’ve gotten back on track with the m ount a substantial pass rusl tackles to his credit, believes that the Irish are just 3-4.” going to be the best offensiv< beginning to shift in to high gear. Gann is getting himself on track, too. Having “We’re trying to build our season on momen­ accounted for fo u r o f the team’s seven sacks tum ,” says Gann. “ For the past couple years w e’ve himself, he is on the way to his best season ever. He started out on track. We started out my sophomore cites his improved quickness as one reason for his year ('8 2 season) by w inning our first fou r games, improved play this year. “ I ran more than I usually and we had some m om entum going, but then it have in the summertime,” says Gann. “ With the way continued from page kind of dropped. What we’ve done to improve football is now, speed is the main thing you need playing because o f an ankle ourselves this season is go back to basics — come off fo r the pass rush. Offensive tackles range from 260 During the 1983 campaij the ball, shoot out, and stay low. We started out to 300 pounds these days, and you’ve just got to twelve games although he < against Purdue and we wanted to razzle-dazzle work on your speed to get around them. The Army when classmate and < them w ith a few stunts on defense, but then we just philosophy o f the pass rush has changed. It used to Smith was sidelined with ai decided to get back to basics, and found ourselves be that you’d try to bowl over an offensive lineman awarded the game ball bee; in the second half of the Michigan State game.” to get to the passer, now the philosophy has moved performance against the C: The Irish trailed 17-3 at halftime against the more towards speed and getting around the very w e ll in an earlier gami Spartans, but came roaring out o f the lockerroom in outside.” when he scored on a 31 -ya. the second half to dominate the Spartans and win, In addition to his quarterback sacks, Gann has in the Liberty Bowl victory 24-20. The defense played a big part in that victory, registered a high number of tackles, more than in w hich he picked up 26 y and Gann cited some key halftime adjustments as many of the linebackers and defensive backs. He His final totals for the seaso the reason for Notre Dame's recovery. attributes this to the changing philosophy on the 35 carries for a 5.1 average “When we went in at halftime, we were still defensive line. “ Things have changed,” says Gann. N ow in his senior year, B confident that we could win the ballgame,” says “ With our new (defensive line) coach, Coach Lantz, the starting job from Smith Gann. “ We got on the chalkboards w ith the coaches the philosophy o f the defensive line play has of the team, he also realize; and saw w hat Michigan State’s weaknesses were. changed. Last year and the year before was a greater than in the past. “ I That’s something that’s very important at halftime — different philosophy — hold up the offensive linemen because I am a senior whos to get on the chalkboard and figure out what the and plug up the holes, so that everyone can field in clutch situations is weaknesses are and capitalize on those weaknesses. converge in on the play, mainly the linebackers. you’re a freshman, you’re k That’s exactly what we did in the M ichigan State This year it has changed a little . W hen Coach Lantz upon. You’re the low man game.” came in, he wanted us to get o ff the ball, so penetra­ as tim e goes on, you earn a Halftim e has not been the on ly tim e that the tio n is the key to this year’s defensive line play. It’s N otre Dame defense has had to make adjustments changed the style of our defense considerably.” this year. W ith the arrival of new defensive coordin­ ator Andy C hristoff last spring came a new defen­ With the depth that the Irish have on the defen­ sive alignment for the Irish. Christoff has decided to sive front this season, Gann has the lu xu ry o f not go to the 3-4 defensive system, as opposed to the having to overextend himself. The Irish have Mike Pre 4-3 alignment employed by Notre Dame last Griffin and Eric Dorsey at the nose tackle spot, and season. W ally Kleine, Greg Dingens and Tom Rehder at the “The 3-4 puts a little more pressure on the tackles. A shoulder injury w ill keep Dingens out of defensive line, as far as getting a pass rush,” explains the Missouri game, but otherwise the Irish w ill be Gann. “The offensive line is able to double team all at full strength across the defensive front, enabling three defensive linem en if they do it right. W e’ve everyone to stay fresh. had some key injuries to the outside linebackers, “ I thin k it ’s great for us (to be so deep),” says ND 24, Mizzo with Mike Golic getting hurt the first game against Gann. “ I t ’s an asset for a defensive line to have five Purdue (and Mike Larkin going down in the or six defensive linemen that can play. We have preseason), so we’ve had to make some adjust­ great depth on the defensive line, and when I get ments there. But the 3-4 is working out nice, it’s tired, I know that the person coming in w ill be just MISSOURI Irish Extra September 28,1984 - page 11 ... Mizzou continued from page 9

racking up yardage on offense (475 yards per game, for lost yardage, three quarterback sacks and two ranked fifth in the nation) or putting points on the fumble recoveries. scoreboard (35 points per game, ranked 12th). Two other returning starters arc out for the game Talent and depth are the key words in the Tiger w ith injuries — seniors Terry Matichak at free safety and running and receiving spots. Sophomore tailback Jon Jeff Hooper at corncrback. But, because depth was to Redd leads the Missouri ground game with 170 yards be a major strength in the Missouri secondary, the rushing and an average of 5.9 yards per carry. Fullback backups are very capable players. Eric Drain, a junior, led the Tigers in rushing last Wallace Snowden, a senior, and Tony Facinelli, a season and has totalled 136 yards so far. Both o f them junior, w ill get the call at the corncrback positions. are speedsters who have the ability to break open a Facinelli has two of Mizzou’s three interceptions. long gainer. Sophomore Anthony Frazier, slated to fill in at free safety, is the team's second leading tackier with 19 Providing depth in the backfield is last season’s “We are a struggling football team — especially on second leading rusher Santio Barbosa. Barbosa, a defense,” comments Powers. “ We have played junior fullback who rivals Irish defensive back sporadically, and the injuries at defensive end and in Hiawatha Francisco for the most colorful name in the secondary have really hu rt us.” college football, has been used only sparingly this year. In addition, freshman Darrell Wallace and junior Part of the reason the Tigers are having difficulty Manny Henry are available at the tailback position. defending against the pass is that they lost both of their defensive ends to graduation. Juniors Lenson Staples When the Tigers go to the air, which probably will and Eric Troy w ill try to make up for the loss of over be often, the main target for Adler and Seitz w ill be 100 tackles and 13 stops for lost yardage. Marlon senior flanker George Shorthose. Shorthose led Mizzou Missouri has average size on the defensive line, with 32 receptions in 1983, and already has half of that except for the ends, who are quite small. Troy, a Adler total in three games, including three catches for converted running back, occupies one end spot touchdowns. although he is only 6-1, 202 pounds. Junior nose tackle Senior Andy Hill is the Tiger deep threat, averaging Steve Leshe returns to his position and can clog up the 22.6 yards per reception on eight catches. Adrian middle quite well. McBride, a junior also with eight receptions, w ill miss the game because of a knee injury. Tony Davis, with Tracey Mack, a senior, is the leading tackier for the four grabs, is the Tiger tight end. Tigers with 30 stops from his inside linebacker Mizzou's running backs have essentially been left position. Mike Vestweber, a 6-2, 220 pound sopho­ out o f the passing attack in the first three games. But, more, is questionable for Saturday’s game after taking into consideration the success Irish opponents suffering a shoulder injury in the Mississippi State have experienced through the air on the shorter game. routes, expect that to change on Saturday. er The offensive line by no means lacks size, but some The potential explosiveness of the Notre Dame of the players have limited game experience. The running game concerns the Tiger head coach. "Their veteran of the crew, which averages 6-3, 271 pounds, fullbacks ( Mark Brooks and Chris Smith) are intimidat­ } again leads the charge is senior Phil Greenwood. Greenwood, who was ing and Allen Pinkett and Alonzo Jefferson are very named to the all Big Eight academic first team last quick. They are the best backs we’ll have faced all fourth-quarter this year," says Gann of the Tigers’ front five. “I’ve year, is the only returning starter for the Tigers on the year." seen them on film, and they come off the ball really line. A lot w ill ride on the effectiveness of the Notre i pro ficie nt passer in well, they really shoot out. They have a good The rem aining fou r slots on the line include a pair o f Dame line against Missouri’s big, quick people up tiler. A walk-on, A tiler running attack, and it’s going to be a difficult task 280-pound tackles. It seems the Irish w ill have finally front. A continued mixing of plays w ill help, but as isses (64 percent) this for us. But I think we re up to the challenge. I’m met their match in terms of size on the offensive line. Faust says, "In this game, the battle w ill be won in the :e touchdowns. But positive it’s going to be a brawl out there, it’s not “ Offensively, they are an excellent football team,” trenches ” re than Adler’s passing. going to he one of those easy-going kind of games. says Faust. “ The thing that impresses me the most :k," he says. "He gets They ( Missouri) are starting to roll offensively, with about Missouri is the number of skilled position The kicking game and specialty teams: ]uickcr than anyone momentum from last week’s game (a 47-30 victory players they have.” The adage that specialty teams do w in and lose nd probably the over Mississippi State). They scored a lot of points football games was never better exemplified by two 3 containm ent is the Defensively for Notre Dame, the secondary play was last week, and we scored a lot of points against teams than it is when one compares Missouri and the best news in last week’s victory over Colorado. Colorado, and we’ve got some momentum going, Notre Dame. The question remains whether the defensive backs can t offensive line that so I think it’s going to be a kick-down, drag-out fight Missouri had a 28-7 lead after three quarters against j Gann and company continue to surrender only a small amount of passing to the end." Wisconsin but saw it evaporate after two blocked Ion if they are to yardage against the more talented passing attack of punts set up two Badger touchdowns. Ihe Irish, in Missouri. i. “They’re definitely Gann, undoubtedly, w ill be in there fighting all contrast, used the blocked punt to their advantage The key to the im proved pass defense has to be t line we’ve faced so far the way to the finish. against Michigan State. attributed, at least in part, to the increased pressure on Marlon Adler doubles as Mizzou’s punter, a la Blair the quarterback by the Irish linemen. Mike Gann leads Kiel. Adler began his career as a walk-on punter and the resurging line w ith four sacks. Tackle Greg averages 41.7 yards per kick. Dingens is doubtful after suffering a slight shoulder Senior Brad Burditt handles the placekicking duties .. Brooks separation in the Colorado game. fo r the Tigers. B urditt has connected on three o f five The linebacking situation is looking a lot better for field goals and is 10-11 in extra p o in t conversions. the Irish and should continue to improve. Mike injury. A 2-1 record at this po in t o f the season is not as Shorthose was Missouri’s leading return man in Kovaleski and Mike Golic, neither of whom saw action ;n. Brooks played in all good as he had hoped, but he has not given up 1983 and continues to lead the Tigers in the kickoff last week, w ill play this week and Mike Larkin probably m ly started against hope for an excellent season. He feels the main return department with a 21.4 yard average. Mizzou w ill be ready in time for Miami. Add this to the lose friend Chris problem w ith the team thus far has been the high has only managed four punt returns thus far this improved play of Robert Banks and the valuable i ankle injury. He was number of turnovers which afflicted the Irish in season. contributions of Rick DiBernardo and things are iu s c of his excellent the ir first game and a-half. “ We can’t afford to After the Irish weathered two games of "return looking much better than they did against Purdue. idcts. He also played make mistakes against good teams because they bloopers, ” the specialty teams emerged from the against Colorado w ill capitalize,” he says. “ If we can cut down on Colorado game in fine fashion. The sure hands of Troy d touchdown run, and these (mistakes) we can go a long way.” Wilson have not dropped a punt return since he took over Boston College The Irish running game is an im portant part o f N o tre D a m e ’s o ffe n se vs. M is s o u ri’s defense; over the returning duties. Notre Dame has also found ards on tw o carries, the future success o f the team. There is a great Offensive coordinator Ron Hudson got the word that good field position can be the result of long n were 180 yards on deal of competition in the backfield with certain from Faust to call more pass plays on first down, and, kickoff returns, when Francisco and Jefferson ac­ members receiving a great deal of publicity. as a result, the Irish offense has become much more counted for returns of 80 and 41 yards, respectively. rooks has w on back Brooks realizes his role as a fullback at Notre unpredictable than in the past. Mike Viracola and John Carney have removed any As one o f the veterans Dame is p rim arily to block and to gain yardage in When your quarterback is on a h ot streak as Steve doubts from Faust’s mind that the kicking game was Bcuerlein is, thro w in g is even more imperative. The that his duties are short situations. going to be a problem this season. “ The kicking game sophomore has com pleted 18 o f his last 21 passes, ee m yself as a leader "I just try to do what is expected of me,” he has been a pleasant surprise to me. We have had a vast dating back to the second half against Michigan State. • e performance on the says. "If I do this, then I am satisfied ” im provem ent since the beginning o f the season. ” Considering that the Missouri defense is giving up an mportant. When It's an attitude like this that makes Mark Brooks average of 250 yards per game through the air, Notre nd of looked down a much more valuable asset to the team than his T h e keys to th e gam e: Dame may be trying to find excuses to throw the ball n the totem pole, but, statistics show. He helps the team more than just Again, the Notre Dame defense w ill meet a talented against the Tigers. ole on the team." on the field, but off it as well. quarterback (in this case tw o o f them ), and w ill be Mark Bavaro continues to lead the Irish receiving faced with the challenge of stopping the pass. The one corps with 10 receptions. The recovery of Joe Howard big difference in this game is that Missouri’s offensive w ho should be back at fu ll strength after being line matches up w e ll as far as size is concerned. The hobbled by a hamstring problem, should be big help, Irish must put pressure on the Tiger quarterbacks, but zious Meetings also. also remember that they can scramble. "They have a good sophomore quarterback in There is no question that the Irish are capable of Bcuerlein,” Powers says. “ He surely doesn’t play like a moving the football against Missouri, but Notre Dame’s sophomore. Also, Bavaro is one of the best tight ends ability to avoid turnovers w ill be the key on offense, as I’ve seen.” it has been over the past six quarters. The task at hand for the Irish defense is to co n tro l 1972 1978 To counter the Notre Dame passing game, Missouri the line of scrimmage and to not give up the big play. It Mizzou 30, ND 26 Mizzou 3, ND 0 has only one returning starter in the secondary w ho sounds simple enough. w ill play against the Irish. Jerome Caver, a senior A win or loss at Missouri could have a big impact on strong safety, is the leader among the defensive backs the outcom e o f the rest o f Notre Dame's season. A w in and w ill see his first action since an opening game would give the team confidence against tougher ankle injury. Caver was the third leading tackier on last opponents to come, but a loss could make this the year’s squad w ith 72 stops. He also had seven tackles beginning o f another long season. MISSOURI September 28,1984 - page 12 NOTRE DAME VS. MISSOURI THE GAME THE STATISTICS

TEAM STATISTICS ND RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG

GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Missouri Tigers TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 950 927 Pinkett 3 57 196 3.4 6 13 Mizzou 23 83 3.6 2 10 Total Plays 196 199 Jefferson 3 SITE: Faurot Field (62,000) Yards per Play 4.8 4.7 Brooks 3 16 80 5.0 2 12 Smith 3 10 34 3.4 0 11 2:50 EST; Saturday, Sept. 29, 1984 Yards per Game 316.7 309.0 TIME: PENALTIES-YARDS 15-96 16-151 Flemons 1 10 31 3.1 0 15 TV R A D IO : ABC Sports National Telecast Stats FUMBLES-LOST 6-5 7-4 Monahan 3 2 17 8.5 0 10 Keith Jackson, Frank Broyles, Tim Brant TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 61 53 Miller 2 1 13 13.0 0 13 By Rushing 32 21 DeHueck 1 3 11 3.7 0 6 TCS/Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network By Passing 26 29 Stams 3 1 5 5.0 0 5 1 2 3 1.5 0 2 Harry Kalas and George Connor By Penalty 3 3 Machtolf THIRD DOWNS-CONV 37-20 38-14 Carter 1 2 1 0.5 0 1 TEAM STATISTICS UM OPP Percentage .541 .368 Grooms 1 1 -12 -12.0 0 -12 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network POSSESSION TIME 86:46 93:14 Beueriein 3 13 -26 -2.0 0 5 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 1425 1256 Tony Roberts, Pat Sheridan, Luther Bradley Minutes per Game 28:55 31:05 Total Plays 235 210 NOTRE DAME 3 141 436 3.1 10 15 WNDU-AM 1500 Yards per Play 6.1 6.0 OPPONENTS 3 129 359 2.8 3 23 Yards per Game 475.0 418.7 SCORING GTD PA R-PA S FG TP PENALTIES-YARDS 14-104 14-121 PCT INT YDS TD SERIES: Missouri 2, N otre Dame 1 PASSING G NO CO FUMBLES-LOST 6-2 12-5 Pinkett 7 0-0 6-1 0 0-0 42 LAST M EETING: September 9, 1978 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 71 65 Carney 0 11-11 0-0 0 2-2 17 Beueriein 3 52 35 .673 4 497 3 29 Missouri 3, Notre Dame 0 By Rushing 34 Jackson 2 0-0 0-2 0 0-0 12 Grooms 1 3 2 667 0 17 0 34 By Passing 33 Brooks 2 0-0 2-0 0 0-0 12 Andrysiak 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 By Penalty 4 2 Jefferson 2 0-0 2-0 0 0-0 12 RANKINGS: (AP) Notre Dame 19th, Missouri unranked THIRD DOWNS-CONV 39-17 38-16 Chura 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-1 4 ND 3 55 37 .673 4 514 3 .436 .421 TICKETS: Game is sold out Percentage Von Wyl 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 0-0 1 OPP 3 70 42 .600 5 568 3 POSSESSION TIME 102:02 77:58 Minutes per Game 34:01 25:59 ND 3 13 13-13 10-3 0 3-3100 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK OPP 3 6 5-6 3-3 0 5-5 57 Furjanic 38 0-0 THE SCHEDULE Kovaleski 29 1-3 RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TD LG RUSHING YDS AVG TD LG Johnson 21 0-0 NOTRE DAME MISSOURI Banks 18 0-0 Redd 3 29 170 5.9 0 57 Pinkett 3 57 196 3.4 6 13 Gann 14 4-57 SEPT. 8 lost to Purdue, 23-21 SEPT. 8 lost to Illinois, 30-24 Drain 3 36 136 3.8 4 12 Jefferson 3 23 83 3.6 2 10 Griffin 13 1-4 SEPT. 15 def. Michigan St., 24- SEPT. 15 lost to Wisconsin, 35- Seitz 3 30 118 3.9 3 50 Brooks 3 16 80 5.0 2 12 McCabe 13 0-0 20 34 Boyd 2 18 66 3.6 1 9 Smith 3 10 34 3.4 0 11 Ballage 12 0-0 SEPT. 22 def. Colorado, 55-14 SEPT. 22 def. Miss. State, 47-30 Adler 3 24 51 2.1 0 18 Flemons 1 10 31 3.1 . 0 15 Figaro 12 0-0 Wallace 2 7 47 6.7 0 19 Monahan 3 2 17 8.5 0 10 Wilson 11 0-0 SEPT. 29 at Missouri SEPT. 29 NOTRE DAME Henry 2 8 38 4.6 0 13 Miller 2 1 13 13.0 0 13 DiBernardo 10 0-0 OCT. 6 MIAMI OCT. 6 COLORADO Moore 1 1 25 25.0 0 25 DeHueck 1 3 11 3.7 0 6 Kleine 10 1-1 OCT. 13 AIR FORCE OCT. 13 at Nebraska Barbosa 3 3 24 8.0 1 19 Stams 3 1 5 5.0 0 5 Dingens 9 2-12 OCT. 20 SOUTH CAROLINA OCT. 20 at Kansas State Hill 3 1 -1 -1.0 0 -1 Machtolf 1 2 3 1.5 0 2 Francisco 7 0-0 Carter 1 2 1 0.5 0 1 Butler 7 0-0 OCT. 27 at L.S.U. OCT. 27 at Iowa State MISSOURI 3 157 671 4.3 9 57 Grooms 1 1 -12 -12.0 0 -12 Bars 7 0-0 NOV. 3 Navy at Meadowlands NOV. 3 at Oklahoma OPPONENTS 3 110 506 4.6 7 57 Beueriein 3 13 -26 -2.0 0 5 Lawrence 6 0-0 NOV. 17 PENN STATE NOV. 10 at Oklahoma State Haywood 6 0-0 NOV. 24 at Southern Cal NOV. 17 KANSAS NOTRE DAME 3 141 436 3.1 10 15 Dorsey 5 0-0 OPPONENTS 3 129 359 2.8 3 23 Bobb 5 0-0

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS(?)

Each week, theObserver sports staff, a random student picked at the discretion of the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week’s major col­ lege football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other Larry Burke Jeff Blumb Mike Sullivan Theron Roberts Ed Domansky Dennis Grace Dave Newman words, it isn't enough to pick the Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Guest Celebrity Random Student winner of a given game. The person 18-21 14-25 13-26 13-26 13-26 18-21 21-18 must pick the winnerand give the .462 .359 .333 .333 .333 .462 .538 underdog points. Home team is in (last week — 6-8) (last week — 7-7) CAPS.

IOW A over Illin o is by 4 Hawkeyes U lini Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Illin i Hawkeyes Illin i Texas over Penn State by 2 (at Meadowlands) Longhorns Longhorns Lions Longhorns Longhorns Lions Longhorns Nebraska over SYRACUSE by 24 Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Orangemen Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers MICHIGAN STATE over Purdue by 3 Boilers Spartans Spartans Boilers Boilers Spartans Boilers PITTSBURGH over West Virginia by 2.5 Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Clemson over GEORGIA TECH by 7 Jackets Tigers Jackets Jackets Tigers Tigers Tigers Michigan over IN D IAN A by 20.5 Hoosiers Hoosiers W olverines W olverines W olverines Hoosiers W olverines ALABAMA over Vanderbilt by 7.5 Commodores Commodores Tide Tide Tide Tide Tide STANFORD over Arizona State by 1 Devils Cardinal Devils Cardinal Cardinal Devils Devils UCLA over COLORADO by 11 Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins SOUTHERN CAL even w ith Louisiana St. Tigers Trojans Tigers Trojans Trojans Tigers Tigers Georgia over SOUTH CAROLINA by 3.5 Bulldogs Gamecocks Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs WISCONSIN over N orthw estern by 21 Badgers W ildcats W ildcats Badgers Badgers W ildcats W ildcats Notre Dame over MISSOURI by 3 5 Irish Tigers Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Showcase Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 13

Letters to a lonely God H I ilM i| 14 1 ii The pied piper as though he were inventing by Rev. Robert Griffin Scripture. My becoming a priest features staff writer was his substitute for wearing a scapular o r clutching the beads. Long before I read Graham Greene T ohn was planning to get married, out several preachers getting the or the French Catholic novelists, I I and though he was a Catholic, answers to bring back to him. My knew the Catholic Church was Weekend ne was not going to he married in a father was right to worry about refugium peccatorum , the refuge o f • • • • church ceremony. Nate's influence. Nate was the pied sinners. "I talked with the pastor, and he piper leading me to the mountain Protestants were more successful wanted to know if 1 attended Sun­ where my family, so to speak, in assembling congregations of the • M O V IE S day Mass. I told him I d id n ’t. The would lose me to the pope. righteous. At St. Dominic’s, you Tonight and tomorrow the Student Activities Board continues its pastor said if that’s how things were Nate never hid much from me. could find Hennessy the bartender; Clint Eastwood series w ith “Sudden Impact.” Sandra Locke also with me, he couldn’t let me have a His father had made a pile o f money some o f the w om en o f easy virtue stars in the film which w ill be shown at 7, 9; 15, and 11:30 at the Catholic wedding." John shrugged as a bootlegger, and I heard stories from the fancy house; the notorious Engineering Auditorium. Admission w ill be $1.50. his shoulders. ”1 decided if the of Catholics who raised Cain with Mrs. Casey, kept, they said, by Fagin, The Friday Night Film Series w ill present “Confidentially Yours. ” Church wasn’t interested in marry­ the official Protestant morality the lawyer; gamblers from the Blue This 1983 French film (w ith English subtitles) is director Francois ing me, I wasn’t interested in being encoded in the law prohibiting the Moon Cafe, w e ll know n on the Truffaut’s affectionate tribute to the screwball comedies of the a Catholic. ” sale o f liquor. From Nate, I learned water front; and in the front pew, 1930’s and the stylish film no ir mysteries o f the 1940’s. The film It's not my place to tell a pastor which underworld figures were their heads held high, the mother w ill be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 in the Annenburg Auditorium and how to run his church. However, Italian and Irish, and how some of and unmarried sisters of Monsignor admission w ill be $2.50. them, who had Catholic mothers or Houlihan, the haughty domestic I've known John and his large family •MUSIC girl friends praying for them, died in prelate. The Catholic Church was for many years. He has a conscience On Sunday, Laura Klugherz w ill be presented by the music the grace of Christ with a priest to truly, as Nate w o uld say, a net so Christian that it keeps getting department in a faculty violin recital. Accompanied by William give them absolution. straining with a mixed catch of fish; him in trouble. I think it satisfied his Cerny, pianist, she w ill perform works o f Rodrigo, Bartok, Sarasate, They were no good bums a field where the wheat and tares sense o f justice that he was being and Faure. The performance will begin at 4 p.m. in the Annenburg working for syndicates of crime grew up together. punished for his carelessness in Auditorium. Admission is free. with names like Murder, Inc. But at Christ said: In my Father’s house, skipping Mass. Some Catholics don’t Be sure to JUMP in your car this weekend and road trip to the end, God’s mercy took them there are many mansions. The go to Mass because they are indif­ Merrillville, Indiana where the Pointer Sisters w ill be performing at home to heaven. I knew the history philosophers have a mansion. The ferent. John's staying away was part the H oliday Star Theatre on Sunday. The concert w ill begin at 8 of Catholic movie stars and theologians have a mansion. The o f the personal idealism he was Sunday evening and tickets are $14.95. For ticket information, call politicians; how God sent them canon lawyers and liturgists have working out, if you can believe it. 769-6600. "John, ” I said, “ the Catholic good luck if they practised their mansions reserved for them. Each Church is Noah’s ark, and there's faith, and bad lu ck if they lived as has its ow n jargon and p o in t o f •ART room on board for you. You’re apostates. view. It seems to me that pastors A new exhibit begins today and w ill be at the Snite until Oct. 28. going to be married in church I heard numerous variations on have a mansion too; the sheepfold The exhibition, “ Robert Arneson: Masks and Portraits,” was where you belong ” With his the theme of the Good Thief dying belonging to the shepherd who organized by Landfall Press, Inc. o f Chicago. Arneson, best know n cooperation, we worked things out. in mansions or pigstys, with the rounds up the strays. for his funk ceramic sculpture, has added draw ing and printm aking Now he Is raising a Catholic family Lord, pleased w ith some token The strays get confused by law, to his repertoire and this exhibit. The thirty pieces on display, all o f his own. gesture of fidelity like finding a o r liturgy, philosophy and theology, self portraits, give insight into the artist's personality and humor. The neighbor named Nate who scapular medal around a but they w ill listen to the kindness The exhibition “Andre Kertesz: Form and Feeling,” which began led me as a kid to the Catholic scoundrel’s neck, coming in with o f a shepherd’s voice. O ther sheep I on Aug. 26, continues at the Snite Museum and w ill continue Church was an Irishman w ho drank the punch line: “ Today, thou shall have that are not of this fold, Christ through Oct. 20. There are eighty eight photographs in this too much. My father who never be with me in paradise. ” An old said. They are not necessarily black retrospective collection spanning 1914-1972. The display is on touched a drop, didn’t care for sailor, w ho had betrayed a sweet­ sheep, or dropouts, though they loan from the Hallmark Photographic Collection and is touring the Nate, but he could scarcely order heart in every port, came safely to may be so. Speak words o f love to nation. Hours at the Museum are 10 to 4 Tuesday through Friday; I me to avoid a neighbor whose the snug harbor of salvation, Nate them, and they w ill fo llo w you to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays; and Thursday evenings from 4 children 1 went to school with. 1 said, because he never forgot his anywhere. But if you come on like to 8. never saw Nate drink, because rosary. By the tim e he closed his an establishment teaching them the • MASS every year he went to the priest, eyes in death, he only had three only correct way of thinking or The celebrants for masses at Sacred Heart Church this weekend and made his annual pledge not to beads left to pray on. praying, they’d prefer to jo in the w ill be: touch alcohol. When the time of Nate died w h ile I was a semi­ Elks’ Club or Eaters’ Anonymous. Father Robert Kennedy at 5:15 (Saturday night vigil). abstinence was over, he would go narian. In his last years, w ith his Nate's view o f the Catholic (Rev. Mr. John Kurtzke, C S C. - hom ilist) on a bender, and his w ife kept him wife dead, his life got out of control Church might have been sentimen­ Father Richard Bullene at 9 a.m. out of sight until he was sober from the booze. He attached his tal, but 1 loved him as the pied Father Peter Rocca at 10:30. again. hope of salvation to the help he had piper. He piped me onto Noah’s ark Father Stephen Gibson at 12:15. Every day, I spent time with him, given me, leading me toward the with a shepherd’s song. The ark is as listening to him tell stories and Church. wide as the mercy of God. You can arguing religion. He kept pressing “ He w ho helps a boy to the altar, pay for your passage w ith the b ro ­ Bits and Pieces Wumpus Catholic truths on me, and I wort- I w ill in no way cast out, ” Nate said ken beads from a rosary. A N D THEN HE SAYS- Features briefs "YOU EVER SAY THAT Ken Jensen, vice president of AGAIN, I’LL In defense public relation for Ramada Inn, said Overabundance that the ad was not intended to YOUR FACE OFF.” of O m aha poke fun at Omaha. of autos "There’s no inference at all that Associated Press Associated Press whatever city we may have men­ tioned is a hick tow n,” Jensen said. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Ihe Greater “ We really do have to apologize if JACKSONVILLE Beach, Fla. (AP) - Omaha Chamber of Commerce had someone was offended by it.” When Linelle Lang Radford’s little reservations about a Ramada Inn brown car was stolen last week, the advertisement that local promoters 68 year old w id o w was trying to said depicted Omaha as a "h ick decide how she w ould manage. tow n," and a motel official said Now, she has another problem , Tuesday the ad would be canceled. TRUDIAU but she’s not grumbling. Generous The ad circulated nationally by Jacksonville area residents have Ramada suggested that at other BACK! given her tw o cars. guest houses, it’s as hard to find A story in last week’s Florida one’s room “ as it is to find Omaha." Times Union and Jacksonville Jour­ Gretchen Reeder, the chamber’s manager of communications, wrote nal reported how her 1980 Toyota had been stolen just after she had to Ramada’s advertising director in made the 48th and final car pay­ % Phoenix, Ariz. ment. She noted that the bottom line of Frank and Barbara Alfidi drove to the ad urged callers to dial Ramada the woman’s home Saturday and for inform ation. Ih e number has an gave her the keys to a 1978 Cougar. 800 prefix. "Do you know where you call Monday, a Westside businessman when you dial that 800 number?” gave Mrs. Radford a 1972 Pontiac Reeder asked. "Omaha! We are a sedan. AI Perman gave the woman telecommunications reservations the keys and told her if she did not center and often referred to as the need the car to give it to someone 800 number capital of the world." w ho did. Reeder wrote that the ad was “I would have been terribly w ritte n by some Madison Avenue Beginning Monday grateful if somebody had given me a copyw riter w ho has never been in The Observer wheelbarrow. This just overwhelms west of the Hudson!” me,” she said. Classifieds Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 14

LOST! PAIR PENNY LOAFERS- FACT: The Air Force game is coming up DESPERATE!! DESPERATE!! DESPER­ J.V. CHOU: ANATOMY OF A SCHLEP THE DAYS OF YESTERYEAR . .. REWARD-KEVIN 3828 soon. ATE!! FOR 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET!! PER WEEKEND Take that L-Train! The Notre Dame football team may have NOTICES FACT: Two people I know are coming up WILL PAY $$!! CALL LINDA 277-6856 lost to Missouri in 1978, but it'll change LOST:SHARP GHETTO BLASTER AT soon. SANG KIM: RETURN THE UMBRELLA, now for sure. If you want to see history: BIG BROS CONCESSION STAND SAT. FACT: They don't have tickets, but want Need 1 MIAMI G A . Will pay $$. call Lisa at OR YOU’LL BE GOINDOW N BIG TIME Mizzou s win over the Irish and a great ROOMIE WILL KILL ME. GREAT to see the game. 1915. comeback in the 1978 Cotton Bowl, come Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? REWARD OFFERREDIM CALL JOHN FACT: I need two tickets. to CAVANAUGH HALL'S basement on Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ 1773. FACT: My name is MATT. I carry a badge. TICKETS!TICKETS! YOU WANT 'EM, I ALCOHOL DISCUSSION/LECTURE Dr. Friday night at 7:30 for the second in a se­ venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob CONCLUSION: If you don't call 2577 GOT EM. 3 G A S FOR MIAMI! IF YOU Vann Smith LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ries of Irish highlight films. Skinner or CRT Anne Rieman in the soon and sell me two GA s to the Air Force HAPPEN TO BE INTERESTED, CALL Tuesday Oct. 2 8:00 PM Take a study ROTC Building. (239-6264) game, I'm going to do something terrible PAT AT 2025. THIS COULD SAVE break and come join in For more info call What do you do when your zipper melts LOST Wallet during Ihe Holy Cross SYR to your dog. YOUR LIFE. Counseling & Psych Services Center 239 before your date even gets there??? Ask Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? at the Americana Hotel tri. night. There 7336 Herman. Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ was no money, only pictures and IDs. MIAMI TICKETS NEEDED 2 Miami GA s venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob 4124 REWARD!!!! needed. Call Mike at 1740. VOTE FOR BILL THE CAT ! ACK ACK ! Ray and Pete serial 3. Pete, did you get Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the your shaft bent? Ray the latest odds are ROTC Building. (239-6264) WILL TRADE 2 GA AIR FORCE OR 2 GA PENN FOR 2 GA MIAMI. 5049, 233- for you to make it through December, LOST - STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET 2698. maybe. (SECTION 30). CALL TOM 232-0348 NEED 2 MIAMI GA S CALL PETER -4606 H-a-a-a-rry!! Don't Worry. You'll Ace EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 TIX! NEED 2 FOR MIAMI, MANY FOR the Mother. (Good Luck!) SKIDDERS ARE GODS AMONG MERE LOST -NY. DRIVER'S LICENSE. CALL SO. CAR ($)HELP($) KEVIN AT 3024 MORTALS. TYPING SERVICE TOM 232-0348. HELP AN ND STUDENT GET A JOB! DEB, I have so much confidence in you; 277-6045 MY FUTURE BOSS

PRO-TYPE Specializing in student NEEDED: 4 SC GA s and 4 STUD tix. Call NEED 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET WILL In response to last week's personal about papers, dissertations, law papers 1250 MUSCLES,SWEAT,BADNESS.SEX, FOUND: STUDENT FOOTBALL TICK­ PAY HANDSOMELY. CALL BRIAN AT the merits of Kathleen Chrlatle resumes 277-5833 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. AND SIMPLY BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ETS AFTER THE COLORADO GAME (9- 2473 OR 2448. GO AHEAD MAKE MY (Dogbook, p. 22) 1 MIAMI STUD TICKET NEEDED - call BUTT KICKING BEHAVIOR THATS 22-84). TO CLAIM PLEASE CALL THE We have been flooded with more com­ Katie in morning 1514 DAY. RIGHT ITS JOHN UHLE AND HES SAD­ NOTRE DAME LOST AND FOUND 239- ments, quotes and obsen/ations about DER THAN EVER . GET A REAL IMAGE. 5036. that Babe from Brlghtwatera", Kath­ NEED MIAMI GA S $$$$ RALPH 1486 Rich Yuppie*need Miami GAs. Call Tom LOVE SMC. P S. WE LOVE TRASHY Wordprocessing and typing. 272-8827 leen Chrlatle $$$$ at 1582. Money, money, money, money. FALLON Here are just a few... TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. Need 5 South Carolina G.A. s. Will pay "A definite reason for guys LOST: A GERMAN SHEPARD. BLACK WANTED:2 MIAMI TICKETS— MONEY ANY reasonable or unreasonable price. to be excited about every dance, TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- MALE WITH CLIPPED EAR, AMHERST IS NOT THE QUESTION—KEVIN 3828 Call Chuck at 277-6398 or 239-7673. SYR and formal..." 9182 FOR DETAILS. MA TAGS. CALL CARMEN AT 6580 -H a ll Social Commissioner* GOOFY, THIS ONE IS FOR YOU! I NEED ONE MIAMI TICKET-Student or "Could well replace alcohol TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! LOVE, MARIANNE LOST: WHITE GA-willing to pay BUCKS $$$$. Call FOR SALE: TWO 45 YD. LINE MIAMI as the center of N. D. social life ." 9182 FOR DETAILS. WINDBREAKER/JACKET W/BLUE 4 -Fr. Beauchamp Frank at 2043. GAS BEST OFFER BY 10/3. CALL Do you want to see History being made? RED COLLAR IN LAFORTUNE. IF "'Win one for the Gipper' was 3572 When is the last time Missouri beat Notre FOUND, PLEASE CALL TERRY AT 283- getting a bit old... Now, we re Need 2 stud tix for Miami game Call John Dame? Yes, it’s time for the showing of 1991 winning 'em for Kathleen!" TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 2835 NEED 2 MIAMI TIX-STUD/GA CALL another football highlight film in -G erry Fauat 674-9182 FOR DETAILS. 2852 Cavanaugh Hall. This week's feature is Now... what are you waiting for? Get off of NEED 3 Air Force Tix for WEALTHY 1978. A spectacular Cotton Bowl com­ FOR A GIFT THAT IS UNIQUE, SEND A Alum! St. or GA, call Kevin AT 3024 NEED MIAMI TIX!! Keith 4216 your duffs, pick up the phone and give LOST: GOLD RING WITH GARNET eback is also included. The movie is BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEK! 272- Kathleen Chrlatle a call today at 284- STONE. PLEASE CALL CATHY AT 283- FREE and will be shown Friday at 7:00 in 1858 I need one GA for MIAMI game. Call 5457. Just watch your life improve!!! 1272 IF FOUND the basement. Bring a friend! Terry, 3305. 2-4 TICKETS NEEDED FOR AIR FORCE BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD.AND TRADE!! LOST ONE BOTTLE OF J.O. ON OR MIAMI. JOE 2361 Present this ad and receive an extra 10/ Help! We need MIAMI tix. Call Rob 1784 ATTENTION; Stanford Hall presents SECOND FLOOR P.W. SAT. NIGHT. IF OFF store books. PANDORA'S BOOKS Kathy 4071 PAUL PAHORESKY "THE ALASKAN FOUND PLEASE CALL SLUGGO AND 937 South Bend Ave. 233-2342 WONDER Party from 10 until 2. Great HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY, KEVIN ASSOCIATES AT 2985 tunes, good food provided for this festive TOBIN, A SUPER FRIEND. ENJOY THIS EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. night DAY (SEPT. 29); DON'T PARTY TOO CALL MRS COKER 233-7009. Yo, I need a whole bunch of Air Force tick­ MUCH HERE IS YOUR AD THAT YOU ets. I’m talking large quantities. Vast PERSONALS ALWAYS WANTED: DON'T FORGET amounts. Lots and lots of ’em. Can we MINE. HAPPY B-DAY. P.S. 12 INCHES SMC/ND SUMMER PROGRAMS- talk? Call the Alien at GIRLS. LOVE, NANCY. MAKE YOUR OWN WINE LONDON AND ROME-TRAVEL IN U-pic French Hybrid Wine Grapes 20-25 IRELAND. SCOTLAND, FRANCE. GER­ cents per lb. Apples-Pears- Concords. SOUTH CAROLINA TICKETS HAPPY BIRTHDAY! NANC'I HAVE FUN MANY, AND SWITZERLAND. LEMON CREEK FARMS US 31 -1 mi. N. WANTED I need some, that's all. Call the Alien at WITH J.D. A RILD AND CWAZY DAY BE­ COURSES IN ART, BUSINESS, EDU­ & 5 mi. W. of Berrien Springs, Mi. on CKONS. YOU'RE LOVED BY LOTS OF CATION, ENGLISH, ITALIAN, AND HIS­ Put on a gown GUYS. NICE LEGS! WEAR SHORTS Lemon Crk. Rd. 616-471-1321. TORY. FIRST MEETING OCT. 3, 7:00 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN & MY DAD ARE That touches the ground. MORE OFTEN. LOVE, THE KAZ PM, RM 232 MOREAU (ST. MARY S) BOTH FROM NJ AND NEITHER HAVE Float on a river SLIDES. PIZZA, ETC. FOR INFO CALL JOHN, I CAN'T WAIT FOR SAT. NITE! NEED 4 MIAMI GAs WILL PAY $40 each MIAMI TIX. IF YOU HAVE 2 GA S CALL For ever and ever... 284-4460OR 272-3726 (PROF BLACK). WE LL HAVE A BALL! AR AR! LUV, SUZ x3639 or 1-264-2894 TRACY GREG-3578 TYPING — Pink Floyd Jackie Boggs JOHN AND TIM! THANK YOU. THANK WANTED: BABYSITTER FOR 3 KIDS: 5. WE NEED MIAMI TIX CALL WOZZ 3224 684-8793 YOU. THANK YOU. DINNER WAS 3, 4 months. In our home, some nights OR 1812 GREAT! FROM FINGERS TO FROZEN and weekends. Call 277-8807. Good OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, BROTHER AND SISTER TERMINALLY BANANAS! WE OWE YOU ONE. HOW money. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N „ ONE Will type your papers, manuscripts, etc. ILL. LAST WISH TO SEE ME EAT 500 ABOUT CHICAGO PIZZA SOME You have Miami GA tickets at a BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. HOTDOGS WHILE STANDING ON MY WEEKEND? THANKS AGAIN! LOVE, reasonable price,I WANT THEM Paul HEAD OR SEE MIAMI GAME. NEED 2 Pick up and drop off service. Call Mary PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- SUZ ANDSUS 2318 STUDENT TICKETS. I'M TALKING 234-5545. 0363.24 hour hotline/free pregnancy test LARGE BILLS OR PERMANENT INTES­ HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY TO FELICIA I Need 6 G A s for Miami! Please call available. WOMEN S CARE CENTER Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? Need Miami tix. GA and/or Student. $$ TINAL DAMAGE. AGUNGA! CALL BOB (CAROL STIEN). GET READY FOR A Leah at 3782. AT 4385 OR TED AT 1741. Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ Call 3274 ALANON/ALATEEN Is alcohol a problem WILD (BIRTHDAY) MIAMI GAME TAIL- venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob in your family? Are you affected by some­ GATER. LOVE. YOUR ROOMMATES I NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL BRIAN 3677. HEY GREG! YEAH! YOU, GREG Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the NEED RIDE TO INDY FRIDAY,OCT. one else's drinking? Maybe we can help DAVIS!! READ THIS! CLOSER, ROTC Building (239-6264) 5TH. CALL THERESA 3888 Call 239 5085 CLOSER. YOU MUST BE THE ONLY 1 2 Ride to Denver needed for fall break, call KNOW. TU VEUX TOUT SAVOIR DE MA NEED MIAMI GAS. CALL KATHY AT AP I* * dirty word. LOOK OUT! IT'S THE TINKLING STANS Anne 284-5076 VIE PRIVEE? O.K. JE TE DIRAI TOUT Are you in need of FINANCIAL AID? 2906. 21 ST B DAY WATCH FOR SMILING Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­ EN PRENANT LE VERRE QUE JE TE DOIS. QUAND TU VEUX...! HAPPY ANNE BOWLER ON HER THRONE venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob NEED MIAMI TIX. CALL JOHN AT 2246 Go Camp! Beat LSATs! BIRTHDAY!!!!! LOVE, KISSES, AND TONIGHT! Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman in the F ROOMMATES WANTED BARB 277- OR 1296 THE WHOLE WORKS!!!!!!!!!!!!! BABETH. ROTC Building. (239-6264) 7566 LSATs... DEAD! CAR WASH CAR WASH The JUNIOR Need Miami Tix! Will pay big bucks! Call ARE women really attracted to curly CLASS will be holding a BENEFIT CAR EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 after 5:30 PILOTS WANTING TO FORM AN AERO- 234-5545. endad haired,blue eyed, soccor playing men WASH, SATURDAY, Sept. 29 at the CLUB CONTACT STEVE AT 4125 from MORRISSEY?? Ask Liz L. to find MCKINLEY-IRONWOOD intersection. $1 HELP, DESPERATELY NEED TWO Carol and Kathleen - Don't worry. By this out! per car. All proceeds to go to LOGAN MIAMI GA S CALL JOE AT 1143. time tommorow it will all be over. Good CENTER SPECIAL OLYMPICS. Bring luck and get ready to celebrate! Love, your dirty car anytime between 10:00 ai id Mary 2:00. YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS DEAL! TYPING SERVICE LOGAN CENTER need* VOLUNTEERS 277-6045 NEED 1 PENN STATE GA, CALL STEVE for FRIDAY'S DANCE at 7:30 and for I think PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SALE 277-5031 LET’S GO CRAZY Dance SATURDAY’S FARM TRIP and PICNIC. I think I am. Saturday, Sept. 29 GET INVOLVED III BIG BUCKS DESPERATE! NEED UP TO 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Therefore, I am. SMC Haggar Center I think. PRO-TYPE Specializing in student 6 MIAMI TICKETS G A S OR STU­ JOHN NICKODEMUS - HAPPY 19TH - The Moody Blues papers, dissertations, law papers DENTS CALL JERRY AT 1735 $1.00 admission BIRTHDAY! WE LOVE YOU! DAD, MOM, resumes 277-5833 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. FOR SALE LARGE PORTABLE Sponsored by the BRIDGET, LUCY, LUZ, RO, PAUL, FM/5-BAND/STEREO CASSETTE Need 1 Miami GA. Call Janet at 284-4340. Social Alternative Club CHICA, AND LEROY. Wordprocessing and typing. 272-8827 PLAYER/REC GREAT COND. ALL YO! Good luck on the LSATs, Zeke. Show SPECS. CALL 277-0191 I never met a C.H.U.D. I didn’t like TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082. Need 5-6 GA s for the Oct 13th Air Force Happy Birthday Mary Ellen! Love, thoea stuffy Eaat Coast testing people Game. Will Pay in cash. Call Anne 5253 Christine and Diane that a Mountaineer can play Perry FOR SALE PAIR ALTEC MODEL 19 TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- (SMC) Mason with the beat of 'em. STUDIO LOUDSPEAKERS CALL 277- 9182 FOR DETAILS. Mary S. - good luck on LSATs!!! -W. 0191 Hi Mom, Dad and the kids from LF.Thanks Miami ticket needed will trade any for everything! (Hope the Pope TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL 674- ticket(s) call Tim at 1609 SENIORS! Want to go to New Orleans on 1973 VW - WHITE, EVERYTHING NEW shows...)Love, Lisa 9182 FOR DETAILS. the senior trip? Take over my $100 Marys, ON IT. RUNS GOOD. $1,695. REAL We have total confidence in your abilities. deposit for $50. Call Kala at 3717. Sharon (O.W.) You are such a star! Do NICE CAR FOR WORK OR FUN TIME. We re sure you'll do well on the LSAT s TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. CALL you give lessons? NO GUTS. NO CALL 288-5811 AFTER 3 P.M. OR too!!! Good luck wench! 674-9182 FOR DETAILS. WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! GLORY!! Have a blast! Chris COME TO THE NORTH DINING HALL Szan & Peg AND ASK FOR NANCY. KEENAN 3-WEST QUOTE OF THE Need 4 G.A. tickets to the South M arci-Do they really teach those SKILLS WEEK: Get out, schlep per!! Carotins football game on October 20. at "tennis camp"? 2 AIR FORCE TIX CALL 233-2163. OBSERVERITES! Willing to eeil shares of I.B.M. stock to JOHN DECKERKick ass on the LSATs!!! Plan to attend our flrat recreational finance deal. Call Mark W. at 283-2045 Let's show them all what you go t!! T.K.O., FRANK THE SLAV WEAR Have 20 MIAMI GA s for sale. Call 232- activity of the year . aoftball, munchie* or 239-5313. THOSE BLUE JEANS AND STAY OUT 0801 and more. Thla Friday at 4 p.m. Y’all Dionysus- I GET UP IN THE EVENING JOHN, Good luck on the LSATs ! I know OF THE BRAIR ON WEEKENDS come up to the office for more detail*. Block of 8 MIAMI GA s Must sell!!! Brian AND I AIN’T GOT NOTHING TO SAY I you can do it !! Love, Terri 4245 COME HOME IN THE MORNING I GO WANTED; People to attend Stanford for sale: 2 Air Force GA s and 2 Miami TO BED FEELING THE SAME WAY I ATTENTION "CAVEMEN" (ESP. Hall's "MEET PAUL PAHORESKY-THE GA s call 284-5025 I hear MISSISSIPPI law is pretty tough, AIN’T GOT NOTHING BUT TIRED MAN, FIOCHS): Little Laurie is no longer jailbait ALASKAN WONDER Party on friday huh Teal? You'll do well tomorrow. After I'M JUST TIRED AND BORED WITH and she wants her P-man. So wish her a from 10 until 2. Great tunes and good food FOR SALE: 2 MIAMI GA S ON THE 40. all, you couldn't dance either...or was that MYSELF HEY THERE BABY I COULD Happy B-day on Sat. 9/29! provided for this fun night. BEST OFFER. CALL JIM 1246. NEED 2 GA S FOR S CAR Call 277- just the G&T influence? Good luck! Your USE JUST A LITTLE HELP me 3652 after 6. Hawaiian Goddess. Hey Weenie! BOOKS BOUGHT SOLD & TRADE.THIS Only one more week! AD IS WORTH X-TRA 10/ DISC. PAN­ I need 2 AIR FORCE tix call 1589 or 2885 HEY LISTEN! (Watch out for thoae men named DORAS BOOKS 937 SO BEND AVE. ask for CHAPIN Three researchers from the planet MIKE!) Vlimfskik are coming to earth to study the Melissa- Hope you have a great social activities and recreation patterns of Birthday!!! TICKETS human beings. They absolutely must see a Notre Dame football game! However, LOST/FOUND I NEED MIAMI & ANY HOME GAME their spaceship will only be here on No­ HeyZarfa! GAS. 272-8306 vember 17, the day of the PENN STATE To MRR, Only 5 months and 14 days till See you In Mizzou game. They need three G A s Please call freedom. Ohhh Yeaaaa!! JMW I want to party with you I NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. CALL DAVE D. AT My BIG brother used to beat me up. He Mary (their human contact) at 1333 if you Bill LOST: KEYS, Coat of Arms key ring; 1801. says he will again unless I get him a stu­ want to further the cause of science and Brother and Sister terminally ill. Last wish Room 259; Mark xt 154 dent MIAMI ticket. If you can save me, call inter-species understanding. Vlimfskik to see me eat 500 hotdogs while standing Need Miami tickets. Will trade South Amy at 3700 or 4228 thanks you. on my head or see the Miami game. HEY BREENER: I would wish you the REWARD: LOST CANON SURE SHOT Carolina. Call John at the cave, 3467. Agunga! I'M TALKING BIG DOLLARS best on LSAT s, but. I've got a lot to do. CAMERA IN THE STADIUM ON SAT. Need 5 South Carolina G.A’s!! Will pay OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. OR PERMANENT INTESTINAL AROUND SEC 26. IF FOUND PLEASE NEED 2 OR 4 MIAMI GAS, PLEASE ANY reasonable or unreasonable price!! CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N ONE TRAUMA. CALL BOB AT 4385 or Ted at THEY PELTED US WITH ROCKS AND CALL 284-4389. CALL TIMO AT 287-8264 Call Chuck at 277-6398 or 239-7673. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 1741 GARBAGE The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 15 Panther leads tennis team into Northwestern Invitational

By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL one spot, also feels confident that season, .944; and best career developed that team concept and “ She (P e tro ) is a good person. . . Sports Writer the Irish will be in the running for winning percentage overall, .784. team unity in a sport (in which) very organized," says the junior. the Division 11 national champion­ Panther, who began playing ten­ that’s very d iffic u lt to do. I thin k that “She knows a lot about athletics and The Notre Dame women’s tennis ship in their last year of play at that nis when she was eight years old, ob­ that has made a big difference in our is always there to talk to you and team will be travelling to Evanston, level. viously puts team goals over performance after the last couple of help you out. She’s really concerned III., this weekend to face tough Divi­ "1 think we have the potential to personal goals. years, and Susie has helped w ith for o u r team and she really wants us sion I competition at the Northwes­ do it (win the national champion­ "1 would much rather have a team that.” to w in, and that helps us a lot. She’s tern Invitational. ship), (but) we need a little work, ” goal to win the national champion Senior co-captain Laura Lee also very intense." l eading the way for the Irish will Panther says. “ We proved last year . ship w h ile I’m here,” says Panther. “ I believes that Panther is capable in Panther is confident Notre Dame be junior Susie Panther. Panther, a that we could do w e ll against the top don’t have any individual goals that the number-one spot. w ill be successful in future Division I Praire Village, Kan., native is com ing teams, and 1 think we have a better are (m o re ) im portant to me. “She’s upheld that position pretty action, but believes that it w ill take a off a recent hamstring injury which team this year, so our chances are “ In the juniors, it was m ore im p o r­ well. She’s got the experience there while to achieve the status the Irish sidelined her for the first three better. tant individually. College tennis is a and she’s getting experience,” Lee have attained in Division II. The meets o f the fall season. The two- “Last year, it all boiled down to lot different — you’re playing for your says. younger players, like freshman Mic­ time letter winner is confident that mental attitude and 1 don’t think we team and not yourself.” Panther believes that leadership helle Dasso, w ill be the key to suc­ she Is back at 100 percent and feels had it. If we could develop the en­ Panther, an American Studies will be demonstrated by the cap­ cess as N otre Dame moves from a that her game is in mid-season form, thusiasm and the positive mental at­ major who gives tennis lessons over tains and each player throughout two scholarship team to an eight- as she has already com piled a perfect titude that we need... that w ill push the summer, hopes to go into broad­ this year, and that this w ill aid them scholarship team. 4-0 record. us over the top." casting or journalism upon gradua­ in their championship quest. “We’ll have the scholarship "I pulled a quad muscle and it’s As the top seed for the Irish this tion. At Notre Dame, she is well “ This year, I think we’re all leaders money so that we can recruit and get kind of hard to play now that it’s year, Panther w ill be looking to bet­ respected by both her coach and in some respect (as) we help each the good players," Panther says. cold, ” says Panther, "but I haven’t ter the marks that she had achieved teammates. other out, ” Panther comments. “ We "N otre Dame is such a big name that had any pain and things are looking in her tw o previous seasons. These “She’s very excited and tries to look to the captains because they’re it won’t take much to get people good. I'm starting to play well and include: most victories in singles motivate the other players in a team the oldest and most experienced, here. I’m feeling pretty well ” competition by an Irish netter, 34 in aspect," says Irish head coach but everyone on the team is a help “If we work really hard this winter Panther, who swings her racquet 1983-84; best career winning Sharon Petro of her top player. “One and a leader." and prove ourselves at nationals, against the best the opposition has percentage in doubles play, .820; of the differences in the last couple Panther, likewise, believes that then I think we’ll be ready (for Divi­ to offer as she plays in the number- best winning percentage for a o f years is that w e’ve really Petro is a great asset to the team. sion I). But it’s going to take a lot of work. . . everyone (nevertheless) is w illin g to put out the w o rk." Feel like you're all alone in this? Before the Irish begin to worry about next year, however, they must first busy themselves with the quest Want to learn some new ways o f for their first national title this year. The Northwestern tourney this relating to others? weekend w ill provide the Irish with an excellent challenge and give GET WILD them some much needed experi­ Have some things you need to talk over? ence for the stretch drive next spring. In Evanston, the Irish will face the perennial top-ten How about Northwestern Wildcats, Tennessee, AT HOME Iowa, Minnesota, Kentucky and Counseling & Psychological Services? Southern Illinois. The Northwestern Invitational begins today and will wind up on Sunday. Each team w ill be entering TONIGHT eight singles players and four doubles teams to be placed in a pool. GROUP SERVICES The matches will then be deter­ mined at random. $ l“ OFF Interpersonal Skills Groups ALANON Grief/Luss Groups Stress Management WITH PURCHASE OF ONE LARGE Support Groups Assertion Training — ✓— : Ida* I Buy WILD PIZZA Observer TOPPINGS Ham, Mushrooms, Fresh Onions, Pepperoni, classifieds

Italian Sausage, Black Olives, and Green Pepper — . For more Information or to make an appointment CALL 239-7336 or stop by LOCATION; Lower level of Saga Read HOURS: Sun - Thurs, 5 p.m. -12 a.m. 3rd floor Student Health Center (Infirmary) PHONE: 284-2011 Psycho Chicken

Sacramental Preparation a t the 0 University o f Notre Dame

Information Session Sunday , Sept. 30 D Library Lounge 7pm A ll about B a p tis m and FRIDAY FuCC Communion Pnpamtion tor unbaptised persons wishing lo become a member HAPPY HOUR 6 - 8 of Ihe Roman Catholic Church for baptised persons Profs, stop by to chat on your way home wanting Full Communion in the Catholic Tradition for those desiring to know more and grab a burger! about the Roman Catholic faith

8pm A ll about Confirmation Preparation

★ ★ Come Dance to the Live Sounds of for baptised Catholics desiring to celebrate Spunk the Sacrament of Confirmation 10 p.m.-2 a.m . For more Information contact: University Ministry Office A HOT NEW BAND WITH EXPERIENCE Badln H all m 239-5242

2 Form a o /^ >R eq u ire d The Observer Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 16 Saint Mary’s tennis team plays host to SMC Invitational By MARK B. JOHNSON 6-3,6-2, in the ir No. 2 singles match pleased Killeen. w h ich placed second last year, also their own if they play up to their po­ Saint M ary’s Sports Editor up. This weekend’s tournament ac­ returns to challenge for the champi­ tential. Sophomore Caroline Zern, whose tion is expected to be a real spec­ onship while Ball State University, “We play big schools so that we Fresh off a 9-0 rout of an out­ play especially pleased Killeen, tator’s special as there will be 15 w hich enters the tournam ent fo r the are pressed, so that we can see classed Valparaiso squad on Wed­ registered a convincing 6-1, 6-0 vic­ matches played simultaneously at first year, must also be considered a where we are making our mistakes nesday, coach John Killeen’s St. tory over Cindy West at No. 3 singles the Leeper Park facility located just favorite. and try to correct them in a pressure Mary’s tennis team must now con­ and teamed w ith senior Renee Yung south of the Saint Joseph river on Already credited w ith a defeat of a situation, ” stated Killeen. “In some front its biggest challenge of the at No. 2 doubles for a 6-3,6-0 victory U.S. 31. strong Butler squad, Xavier Univer­ matches we are not going to be the young season, as it plays host to a over West and teammate Mary Kas- “It it just a beautiful facility, and sity could be in the running, as could favorite, but on the other hand we bevy of talent this weekend in the telil. Yung dealt a 6-0, 6-0 drubbing with 15 courts going all at once it DePauw which is participating in can probably beat some of these second annual Saint Mary’s College to to Debbie Kirschbaum in their should be great weekend for anyone the NAIA for its first season although people.” Invitational. No. 5 singles match. who enjoys tennis,” commented Kil­ it had in past years been considered Eight flights are scheduled for the In raising the ir season slate to 4-1, At No. 4 singles, freshman Susie leen. one of the top NCAA Division III ten­ weekend with a separate draw for the Belles outperformed the Craig continued her winning ways An upgraded field of competitors nis teams in Indiana. each flight, therefore, elimination Crusaders in almost every aspect of with a 6-0, 6-1 defeat of Kastelil, should complicate the Belles’ quest Marquette University, which from the tournament is impossible the match. while junior Kim Kaegi convinc­ to match or better last season’s enters the tournament for its first short o f withdrawal. Once again setting a winning ex­ ingly topped Kathy Busack, 6-2, 6-0, respectable third place finish. time, is always a contender, and ample was senior co-captain Debbie in their No. 6 contest. Last year’s tournam ent champion, DePaul University could be a sleeper One round o f singles play and tw o Laverie w ho defeated Mary Nay, 6-4, Senior Karie Casey and freshman University of Toledo, leads a very w ith its individual talent. of doubles are scheduled for Satur­ 6-2, in their No. 1 singles match, and Kate McDevitt completed a Saint talented eight-school field of which “ I f you can play and survive in this day while an opposite arrangement continued her roll by teaming with Mary’s sweep from their No. 3 Saint Mary’s and DePauw University kind of competition at a place like is on tap for Sunday. W ith this set-up sophomore Mary Carol Hall in No. 1 doubles position, scoring a 6-0, 7-6 are the only NAIA representatives Saint M ary’s, it says som ething about an individual could conceivably play doubles to thwart Nay and partner victory over Busack and competing against six very competi­ your program, ” said Killeen. “These a staggering six matches during the Heidi Bussewitz by a 6-2, 6-3 score. Kirschbaum. The improved play of tive NCAA teams. schools will be good competition two-day tournam ent. Hall had earlier downed Bussewitz, Casey and McDevitt particularly Bowling Green State University, fo r us, and I am hoping to finish in Killeen really does not know what the top-half of the tournament - the to expect from his ladies as this is used to it. Notre Dame Tri-meet, is looking for­ higher the better.” the ir “ first big test ” o f the season, “ She is feeling pressure," says Lin­ ward to the rest o f the season. Killeen describes Laverie, Hall, but he is realistically optim istic. denfeld. “ I th in k it causes her to be a “We’re playing a lot tougher Zern and Casey as “veterans” of this Scorer little more excitable in front of the calibre of competition and expects For tennis diehards, Leeper Park teams than last year, but we’re circle, but she’s gotten better and them to anchor the doubles teams should prove irresistable this continued from page 20 playing up to their caliber,” com­ has calmed dow n.” ments DiGiacomo. “Our schedule which are expected to face some weekend as tournament action is a stick on the ball even if it’s going Lindenfeld has been helping gets tough in October, so I hope talented opponents. As for singles scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Satur­ 100 miles per hour.” DiGiacomo learn to cope with the these games we’re playing now get play he believes the ladies can hold day and at 9 a.m. Sunday. As one m ight expect, there is a pressure to score. us ready.” certain amount of pressure felt by “I try to point out that every time W ith all of pressure that seems to DiGiacom o as she comes o ff such an the ball comes near, she gets too be on Corinne DiGiacomo, one extraordinary season. She feels this excited and swings wildly, ” says the m ight ask w hy she w o uld want to m ight be affecting her play. first year coach. “We’re trying to keep playing. Because, the young DARBY’S PLACE I am feeling pressure but Coach w o rk on her poise. ” Irish star says, “ I love it.” (Lindenfeld) has been talking to DiGiacomo, though slightly disap­ me,” DiGiacomo says. “I haven’t pointed in her play so far this year, is Ralph A. Casperson Books played as well as last year so far. It’s optimistic about the future. THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS O N ALL SUBJECTS taken me a little longer to get my “I’ve gotten more confident in the F or L a te N ig h t - WE BUY USED BOOKS - stuff together.” last tw o games. Hopefully, I ’ll keep HOURS: STUDY SNACKS Lindenfeld also admits that the improving,” DiGiacomo says. W ed.. S at. & Sun. 9 a.m . - 7 p.m . or by appointm ent pressure on DiGiacomo may be DiGiacomo, who w ill be in action IM S NIWa-Bachaaaa E d , NUaa 683-2888 hampering her play. The Irish coach, this weekend as the Irish host the in the however, feels that she is getting oooeossccoscosioaooaaoososc»OOQOSOSM Fine South American Imports 8 BASEMENT APPAREL & ACCESSORIES . HANDKNIT Q o f SWEATERS. COTTON . WOOL . ALPACA. 0 PANAMA HATS. WEAVINGS . UNIQUE h LA FORTUNE TYPING BASKETS. KENYA BAGS *********************************** A DRAMATIC NEW CONCEPt $ -k * BONFIRE $ + Term Papers IN SUN TANNING! -k * ★ Resumes Preserve your tan AND I-k with our NEW tanning bed i -k + Letters * FIREWORKS -k ★Manuscripts i ★Word Processing TAN-HAIW& -k i-k sun tanning salon t Saturday Night, Sept. 29 $ 277-7026 i at W H ITE FIELD -k J.M.S. PLAZA -k i BONFIRE • 8:30 FIREWORKS - 9:30 Call Chris At: 4609 Grape Road Mishawaka (over $1000 worth of them!) Individual dressing rooms and booths Part of Fall Festival I 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7 for complete privacy 1 t -k SPONSORED BY: STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD + ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

STUDENTS: Are you sure you want to miss this? YOUNG ADULTS EARN OVER $1000 A MONTH and AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP ALCOHOL / SUBSTANCE ENGINEERING FUTURE ABUSE Discussion with Dr. Vann A. Smith Clinical Neuropsychologist at Parkside Lodge, Mundelein, Illinois How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 * month during your Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. junior and senior years just so you’d join their company after graduation? Under a special Library Auditorium Navy program we re doing just that. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- College Program. And under it, you’ll not only get great pay during yourjunior and senior years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer. SPONSORED BY: If you are a junior or senior majoring, in math, engineering or physical science, find out University of Notre Dame m ore today. And letyourcareer pay off w h ile s till in college. Counseling & Psychological Services Center For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: C A LL TO LL FREE 1 - 800 - 382 - 9782 “Take a study break and come listen’ Navy Representative w ill be on campus Oct. 10 & 11 at the Placement 0"tce I Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 17 Sports Briefs Soccer trip to Happy Trails Riding A horseback-riding continued from page 20 Stables at Edwardsburg, Mich, w ill be sponsored by NVA on Sunday, Observer Sports Briefsarc accepted Monday O ctober 7. Rides w ill be at 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. The people as much as they’ve been through Friday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third floor charge for transportation and 50 to 60-minute rides is *5. Times playing." of laFortune. Briefs must be written clearly. - The Observer must be reserved in person at the NVA office by October 3 - The Grace does not intend to punish Observer his players by limiting their playing time. Rather, he thinks that the players will work harder if they The off-campus hockey team win be meeting know they have to earn the ir tim e on from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. today at the ACC. Team members should the field. bring their skates. • The Observer The ND women’s cross-country team wm“I’m going to explain to them why compete at home this weekend, as the Irish play host for the National they're not getting the playing time Catholic Invitational today. The race w ill start at 3 p.m. on the Burke they have gotten in the past, ” the Memorial Golf Course. - 7 he Observer coach says. “ I f they are true athletes, Notre Dam e/South Carolina football tickets and they’re willing to sacrifice to are on sale now at gate 10 o f the ACC. The tickets are $ 16 each. - The work back into the lineup, then they Observer w ill." Certainly, Grace has delivered The ND Ultimate Frisbee Club win have quite a challenge to the Irish, but he practice today at 3 30 p.m. and Sunday at noon. Players are to meet fully believes that the team is capa­ A badminton tournamentis being held by nva. in front of Stepan Center. For more information, call 1588. - The ble of proving itself worthy of that Singles and doubles entries for the double elimination tournament Observer challenge. He says that the players w ill be accepted at the NVA office u n til Wednesday, O ctober 3. - The simply need more confidence in Observer the ir ability. "We’ve got a great deal of confu­ sion on our part," he says, “ as to A freshm an swim m ing m eet for men and wo really how good we are. I thin k if you A beginners archery clinic win be sponsoredmen w ill be held Wednesday, October 10, at 7 p.m. Hall reps must ask 20 o f the boys, 'H ow good are by NVA on O ctober 8 ,9 and 11 from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. each day. turn in a list of entries to Coach Stark the day before the meet at the you?’ I think you’d get 20 different Deadline to register in person at the NVA office is October 5. - The Rockne Building. Divers must submit a list of dives to Stark before levels, from , very good’ to oh, w e’re Observer the meet. For more information, call 239-7042. - The Observer okay.’ I don’t think that these boys recognize how good they are." So far this season, the Irish have not won a game by more than four goals, and six of their nine games have finished with a margin of one p o in t or less. This weekend, N otre Dame has a chance to change those “...A man’s reach statistics, since the competition is should exceed some of the least challenging on the Irish schedule. his grasp, orwhat’s Notre Dame holds a 4-0 advantage a heaven for?” in the series with DePaul, and the -ROBERT BROWN NG Blue Demons have been unable to score against the Irish in any of those fou r games, w h ile the Irish have knocked in 22 goals. Saint Joseph’s has been defeated by Notre Dame in all 12 of the two teams' meetings. The Irish hold an 83-2 edge in scoring over the Pumas. Of course, Notre Dame failed to win in Wednesday’s game, despite a similar history in the series with Loyola. Irish tri captain Dominick Driano points out the things he thinks the team will have to do dif­ ferently this weekend. "It’s so important that we score first in these games," Driano says. “ It always comes down to putting pres­ sure on the same people: the for­ wards. They have to perform; they have to put the ball in the net. You can’t win a game by playing good defense; you have to score. Driano says he thinks the Irish w ill be able to benefit from the tie with Loyola. "W e have to do better, ” he says. "I don't think we need a loss to bring ourselves around to the fact that we’ve got to play better ball I think the tie with Loyola w ill do it." Notre Dame will have to work relatively hard to play better ball, be­ cause the team has to overcom e the loss of some players to injuries. Junior midfielder Mark Bidinger and freshman fullback Steve Lowney still are out with injuries sustained in the last tw o weeks. In addition, several active players are not playing up to their fu ll poten­ tial, including midfielder Chris Telk and forward tri captain Richard Her degen. Grace, however, is not very worried about his team's health at Steelcase is looking for this point. business, marketing, Contact us at your "There were very few injuries engineering or any placement office on the date (Wednesday night), physically," information systerps shown below or write: Tim Grace said, “ but we may have suf­ graduates whose vision Bolema, College Placement. fered our worst injury mentally. The exceeds the horizon. We kids were bummin They knew that manufacture and market there is no way a team like Loyola quality office furniture should be able to escape the jaws of worldwide, and can offer Steelcase defeat. you a rewarding tomorrow. World's leader in the manufacturing of office furniture “ If we use it as a learning tool,"the coach said, "and we gain an under­ standing of what we have to do to be successful, that’s fine I can live with Steelcase interviews: October 19,1984 that." Last week the Irish dropped a notch in the regional rankings from number seven to number eight, and success this weekend is vital if Notre Dame is to remain in the top ten. Surely, Grace can live w ith that. Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 18 Notre Dame women become serious about flag football By MARY SIEGER is balanced offensively and Lewis passed its first test of the Farley’s season record im proved season as the squad shut out Badin, Sports Writer defensively, and w e’ll see them again season with flying colors last night, to 1-1 last night as it defeated Lyons, 34-0, giving P.W. a 1-1 record. Team in the playoffs. ” defeating Walsh, 20-7. Walsh led 20-0. After losing to P.E. 8-0 on Sun­ captain Ann Rohling claims Sunday’s Notre Dame women are serious Although Judd lost three players Lewis going into the half, but Lewis day, last night's victory will spark loss to B.P. was only a m in or setback about football, especially the ones to injury, he is confident P.E. will turned the game around as both the confidence on the team besides en­ for her team. participating in interhall flag foot­ retain its championship title. Senior offensive and defensive line hancing its chances for a spot in the “It’s bad to take a loss on the first ball. Rivalries growing between Kathy Murphy required arm surgery tightened its play. November playoffs. game,” she said. “But I’m pretty various dorms promise to produce after Tuesday’s game and is not ex­ “ The offense and defense got over “We put it all together (last confident we’ll make the playoffs.” some emotionally charged games pected to return to the line-up this their jitters,” said Lewis captain night), ” said Farley captain Judy Fen- Badin’s record now stands at 0-2, this season. season. Janeen Olds of the comeback. “They lon. “We executed well and didn’t but captain Maureen C onnelly says After the first week of competi­ Tuesday’s loss caused B P.’s started getting hit and realized give them many chances. I think we her team is improving. In last night’s tion, Pasquerilla East is striving to record to slip to 1-1 after it had they’d have to hit back.” can beat P.E. if we keep playing like game, she was “impressed by their retain its championship title. Tues­ defeated Pasquerilla West, 20-8, last Last night’s victo ry im proved th is .” quickness, but we looked sharper day night’s game on Cartier Field Sunday. Lewis’ record to 2-0 and will Farley has several freshmen on its than we ever did in the past. ” was a rematch of last year’s champi­ “ The loss was a disappointment, ” generate spirit on the team as it ap­ squad this season and Fenlon Developing experience and unity onship match between P.E. and said B.P. captain Katie Donohoe. proaches two crucial games against suspects the team could have played is on Badin’s season agenda, and the Breen Phillips This time P.E. ‘‘We would have liked to have come Farley and B.P. next week. a better game against P.E. than it did team is gearing tow ard its O ctober 4 defeated B.P., 6-0, in triple overtim e. out and won, but we have to be “The next two games are the ones on Sunday. contest against Lyons. B.P. began marching dow n the proud of the way we played.” we re looking forward to,” says Olds, Earlier this week, Lyons forfeited “It’s the one with the most rivalry field in the closing minutes of the B.P.’s prim ary goal o f the season is “because they’re consistently good to Lewis because of weather condi­ and the one that w ill mean the most game and, as regulation time ended, to steal the championship from P.E. teams and they’re more our rivals. tions. to the team,” explains Connelly. B.P. was on P.E.’s one-yard line. The The team also plans to utilize its We’d like to win the championship, “ We d idn’t want to see anyone get Action between Farley and Lewis stalemate continued until an option coaches and develop a football tradi­ and it’s more our goal this year be­ hu rt,” explained Susan Hoelscher o f w ill kick off this Sunday at 7 p.m. on run in the third overtime period by tion in the dorm. cause we’ve got more experience Lyons. “It’s not worth risking Cartier Field. The contest between Jenny Yule gave P.E. its second win “We won’t let down for any than in the past. ” anyone’s health.” P.W. and Walsh w ill be held at 8 o f the season. game,” says Donohoe. “We’re going On Sunday, Walsh blanked Badin, Hoelscher suspects the Lyons p.m., followed by a game between “ The girls just played their hearts to take it one game at a time, and that 21 -0, giving Walsh its first w in o f the Lewis contest would have been a Badin and P.E. at 9 p.m. out, ” said P.E. coachJerryJudd. “ B.P. w ill bring us to the championship ” season. Walsh is looking forw ard to close game and hopes to see this While each of the women’s flag its meeting w ith B.P. on O ctober 11, year’s season record improve. football teams hope to make the final and captain Dena Lordi anticipates a “ We’ve got potential, ” she said. four this year, they all agree that the SMC volleyball team fierce battle. “We’d like to win, but we want to main objective of the season isn’t so “Our lines are incredible, ” Lordi have fun; that’s our main goal.” much winning as having a good tops Purdue-Calumetsays. “ I think we can go all the way. ” P.W. earned its first win of the time. By KELLY PORTOLESE out of each division advancing to the THEIR 10 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER Sports Writer playoffs scheduled for later in the af­ ternoon. The championship game IS SUING THEM FOR DIVORCE. The Saint Mary’s volleyball team will then follow with an approxi­ raised its record to 4-3 last night as it mate starting time of 4:30 p.m. defeated the visiting Purdue- Although all are tough opponents, Calumet Lakers in three straight Saint Mary’s coach Brian Goralski games, 15-12, 15-8, 15-12. feels his team w ill be especially up Game one featured the return of for the th ird match o f the day, w hich senior co-captain Ann Boutton, who pits fellow NAIA conference mem­ turned in an outstanding perfor­ ber Manchester against the Belles. mance in her first outing of the As opposed to quicker, shorter season. Her near perfect passes set Manchester teams of the past, this up some key offensive plays for the year’s squad w ill feature a couple of Belles. In addition, her solid block­ 6-0 girls who could put the Saint ing kept the Purdue hitters off- Mary’s defense to the test up at the balance fo r most o f the night. net. Sophomore Mary Reidy, w ho also Approaching the mid-season returned from the injury list, mark, Goralski is still juggling the combined with setters Anne Wil- line-up as the players battle it out for liard and Mary Dilenschneider for more permanent assignments. At some nice plays to aid in the victory. present, freshmen Williard, Erin In game two, the consistent hustle Smith and sophomore and enthusiasm of the Belles carried Dilenschneider are all vying for two them to the 15-8 win. Boutton con­ setter positions. Junior Rita Schuber, tributed seven service points and a fourth setter, is also a back row spe­ freshman Kara Tekulve knocked cialist, and thus vital to the team’s down two consecutive unretur- defensive efforts. nable spikes to end the game. In searching for that winning At the onset of game three the combination Goralski is enjoying Belles ran up a 10-3 score, and it the depth this 1984 squad possesses. looked as if Saint Mary’s would run And with such an impressive field of away with the final game of the teams coming into town, Goralski match. The Lakers, however, dis­ has been working the Belles extra played excellent serving and their hard in practice this week, em­ hitters keyed on open Saint Mary’s phasizing strong, aggressive play. co u rt on the way to outscoring their “ Most (of the players) are not in­ hosts 9-2. timidated by the big hitters,” With the score knotted at 12-12, comments Goralski. He said they Boutton rose to the occasion and have been “digging everything” and rallied off three kills and served two are continuing to improve on their points to carry the Belles to the blocking skills. match victory. Goralski, though, is n ot p u ttin g all Saint Mary’s won’t have much the importance in the win loss time to savor this win, as it will column this weekend. quickly get another chance to show With freshmen and sophomores off its talent at full strength. The comprising almost three fourths of Belles host their annual invitational the team, it certainly w ill be a young tournament tomorrow, with play team that Goralski fields tomorrow. beginning at 9 a.m. on all three But by playing schools with such courts at the Angela Athletic Facility. well-established volleyball teams, The eight participating teams w ill this weekend’s tournament should be divided among two pools of four be a catalyst for the future of the teams each, with the top two teams Saint Mary’s volleyball program.

RYAN O’NEAL SHELLEY LONG DREW BARRYMORE "IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES" A LANTANA PRODUCTION SAM WANAMAKER • ALLEN GARFIELD • SHARON STONE WILLIAM A. FRAKER, A.S.C. E-tn.wP.oiWo NANCY MEYERS p™w,tb, ARLENE SELLERS ^ ALEX WIN1TSKY : Sandwich t i8 9 i wmwR NANCY MEYERS s CHARLES SHYER d m * CHARLES SHYER PC PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED ^ » ! with V ^ 1 SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN (p ) ! Fries and Pepsi | Your choice of single Chopped i Steak or Fish Sandwich with french - OPENS AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE i fries and pepsi-cola. No carryouts, • cannot be used with other dis­ Valid thru Sept. 30,1984 counts. Tax not included. At partic- ■ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH ^ U.S. 31 N (Next to No. Village Mall) ipating Steakhouses. C o u p o n f good for any party size. / % = 1982 PONDEROSA INC Today Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 19

Bloom County Berke Breathed

■ n r w / ; iP O O F f- ANP FURTHERMORE, I'V E Campus e n t e r n e w r e c jo r p : - m NOT RECENTLY PEC/PEP THAT TT'6 "HOWARP L. JONES, Abe 3b . 4U0W m S • 1 T •4 - 5 p.m. — “Tertulla,”LaFortune Main Lobby, j^ p v c K - m m o \pemir# mos. Sponsored by Spanish Club, New Members // a zm :_T. 6Lip/ : Welcome. I •4:30 p.m. — Field Hockey,Hosting a Tri-meet, - > \ i f G old Field, vs. East Michigan. •4:30 p.m. — Mathematical Colloquium, “Ultraproducts and Other Model Theoretic Tools in the Theory of Banach Spaces,” Prof. Ward Hen­ son, University of Illinois, Urbana, Room 226 CCMB. Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds •6 p.m. — RCIA Information Session,C om m unity Sponsors, Library Lounge, Sponsored by Office of J VQCf? TJJO IKJ PRACTICE. ' V m 3 I '(EARS. OLR I MAKE $ 9 0 0 . OOp AYEAR^ University Ministry. AMP OUR EX-6 REEN 3 E R E T P R lL L PCiVe A McRCfePES AND LIVE IN A MILLION - SER66 A M T M6UU OEAPCOACW JUREATGNS COLLAR MOUSE AND GEN fSVTToN IS tolN&TO •7 p.m. — RCIA Information Session,Preparation 1D 'CONFINE. ME TO BARRACKS ' ' C O N FIN E M E TO 0A0 ?AOCHq ZOO U X t yOLW of University Ministry. PULL yOURSELF HEAD LIICE that? •9 p.m. - 1 a.m. — Video Dance,Video Showcase, ToeieTM E* ,MAW AfTE you A L4tl6,nr? Haggar College Center - SMC, Sponsored by Stu­ dent Government. H t y f k e a k w h a t '-a U P ? THrEATEUiMCt Saturday, Sept. 29 •8 a.m. — Law School Admission Test, uiV E R Engineering Auditorium. •9 a.m. — AFROTC Aerobics Run, C artier Field. •1:30 p.m. — Football,ND vs. Missouri at Columbia • 2:30 p.m. — Field Hockey,Hosting a Tri-meet, Gold Field, vs. Dayton. •6:30, 9 & 11 30 p.m. — Film, “ Footloose,” Caroll We •‘'7 I r w o u b c q X T 5 T h e C H tC k E tJ Hall - SMC, Sponsored by LeMans Hall, * 1.50. W A U h OU C A M w h o - t h a t ( •8:30 p.m. — Bonfire & Fireworks, White Field, ' r ( f C o u l d b e . b Sponsored by Student Activities Board. ^ID o u 'r KWO«l , BUT I'M HOT EXACTLY PyiMTN y Sunday, Sept. 30 rro f imd out: > j . • 1 -4 p.m. — O pening Art Exhibition,Robert A r­ neson: Masks and Portraits, O’Shaughnessy Galleries, Snite Museum of Art. "Thog, lake napkin. Got some m am m oth on lace." • 2 p.m. — Soccer, ND vs. St. Joseph s/Renssalaer, Alum ni Field. •4 p.m. — Faculty Concert,Laura Klugherz, ND, Violinist, Accompanied by William Cerny, ND, Pianist, Annenberg Auditorium.

i 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 50 Figure of 55 David is one 9 The Daily Crossword speech 56 Nuncupative 14 ,6 52 Boutonniere 57 Peru city 1 " setting 59 Skip 17 18 ,8 ACROSS 38 Fluff 67 Firm 13 Sped 53 U. of Maine site 62 Driver aid 1 1 Earthy deposit 39 Field call 18 Stay still and 20 68 Jazzman 54 Great Plains 63 Casey and No 5 Moselle feeder 40 Blackbird Fountain windward I " I 22 sight in brief 23 24 26 9 Gordon of the 41 Burmese P.M. 69 Wild plum 22 Desdemona’s I " comics once foe 28 28 30 31 32 14 Medley 42 Have dessert 24 Triton Thursday’s Solution ■ 15 Untainted 46 Give new life 26 Alight 33 34 35 36 37 V A L 0 R P 0 P E P 1 N K 16 Maui porch 48 Fashion DOWN 28 Mood A S 1 D E 1 E D E N 1 D E A 38 38 40 17 Teeming 49 Museum 1 Is glum 30 Calais concept s H 0 D D Y W 0 R K E L A N 19 Tarsus hanging 2 Without help 31 Shore bird 41 42 43 44 45 T E N T 1 E R 1 N C E P T 20 Dir. 51 Stock purchase 3 Reach maturity 32 Bowman | 21 Press 55 Pillar 4 Gossett the William F A P E S N E E 46 47 22 Had a 58 Learning actor 33 Smear G R 0 P E ■ m A D E 0 V E R I 49 50 l 52 53 54 hankering method 5 Hardy 34 Gift of gab A R E T E P A U L F A 0 E ■ 23 Stage trumpet 60 Land measure 6 Self: pref. 35 Weight L U S H R 0 U T E C L 1 P 55 56 57 58 59 60 sound 61 Chile port 7 Fight site 36 — Canals 0 M E 1 E L L E M A S T S ■ I 25 Marble 62 Kind of store 8 Baron or Ryder 40 3500 to Cato P E T N A M E S F A K E S 61 62 63 _ 27 State for 64 Household 42 Spar G L A L 0 9 Aircraft carrier D | D 64 65 66 DeGaulle ladies 10 Surgeon’s tool 43 Algerian port R A T T A N E a 0 N E S s T 29 Swellhead 65 Buy — In a 11 Symbol of life 44 Film clip 0 L E 0 D 0 N E J 0 A T E E 67 68 69 33 Hit the roof poke 12 Holiday 45 TV Eve S E M 1 E V E s u P E N D 37 Forest creature 66 Descartes occasion 47 Colorful bird S E P T D A W s1 T E N T S ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved eeeee#eeeee#e#ee#e##e#eee#e# DIRTY HARRY WEEK concludes ■PANICMN^-, ... tonight and tomorrow night: FRIDAY Happy Hour 6 - 8 oZ LIVE BAND CLINT EASTWOOD SPUNK 3 " Come dance to the Rock Sounds 7.00 s m i N Engineering from 10 - 2 SATURDAY 9:15 Auditorium FRESHMAN NIGHT! 11:30 SMPACT $1.50 9 p.m. - 2 a.m . DIRTY HARRY IS AT IT AGAIN sponsored by: Freshman Year of Studies

NEXT WEEKEND: OCTOPUSSY Sports Friday, September 28, 1984 — page 20 Irish cross-country team plays host to National Catholic Meet today

By NICK SCHRANTZ to improve each year. Marquette week off and good practices this Sports Writer captured the team championship week have given us confidence. ” the first three years, while Notre Courtney outlined what the team The Notre Dame cross-country Dame ended the Warriors' string has to do to w in the meet. team heads into today’s National w ith an impressive victory last year. “We have to get five guys under Catholic Meet as one of the favorites In last year’s meet, Notre Dame 25 minutes,” he said. “ I think we can to finish first in the strong 23-team was led to victory by a strong fourth- get our top seven under 25 and our field. The Irish host the meet at the place finish from then-junior Tim top five under 24:50. In cross Burke Memorial Golf Course, with Cannon in a time of 24:22.9. country, you need five good times to the Notre Dame women’s team run­ Graduated seniors Andy Dillon, score w e ll.” ning a 5,000-meter race at 3 p.m. and Ralph Caron and Ed Juba followed The m en’s race w ill have tw o d iv i­ ,v the men’s five-m ile race starting at 4 for the Irish with sixth, eighth and sions: a university division w ith 12 p.m. tenth place finishes. and a college division w ith 11 teams. % Notre Dame is expected to be a Other Irish runners returning this All 23 teams, however, w ill run the contender for the meet title. Of the year to defend the championship are five-mile course together. remaining 22 teams in the men’s Mike Collins, Jim Tyler and Bill Piane explains that the reason for event, Boston College, Marquette Courtney, who finished 14th, 15th splitting the teams into two divi­ and St. John’s are likely to provide and 22nd, respectively, in last year’s sions, while running them simulta­ the most competition for the Irish. meet. neously, is to give the colleges a According to Notre Dame coach Joe One runner expected to chal­ chance to see h o w they do against a Piane, “ The meet is up fo r grabs this lenge for the individual title this year university like Notre Dame, while year.” is Keith Hanson of Marquette. Han­ also competing against schools of

Irish co-captain Bill Courtney son is only a junior, and should run th e ir ow n talent. The Observer/Vic Guarino feels the team w ill have many chal­ as strong as last year when he won Teams w ill be ranked according The Notre Dame fie ld hockey team faces an im portant weekend lengers for the team title. the race. to their division, and overall places as it plays host to a tri-meet also involving Eastern Michigan and “Marquette is a traditional rival Notre Dame is entering the meet w ill be determined. Dayton. Sophomore Corinne DiGiacomo w ill be heavily counted and has three very tough runners. in excellent shape. Two weeks ago, Expected to challenge for the on to carry the Irish scoring load in their two games. More inform a­ Boston College has five good ones the Irish routed a five team field of college-division crown is St. Thomas tion on DiGiacomo and her teammates can be found in the two and is really looking tough. St.John’s Missouri, Western Michigan, Ohio o f St. Paul, Minn. stories below. is strong, but we’re not quite sure State and Northwestern. Piane says Piane feels it doesn’t really matter about them, ” Courtney notes. that all the runners are healthy and what he or anyone else predicts Piane indicates that Holy Cross, the team has had an excellent two about ihe outcome of the meet. Boston College and Marquette are weeks o f practice. He says, “It’s up to the runners The big weekend likely to provide the most competi­ In talking about today’s meet, now. All that matters is what they tion for the Irish women’s team. Courtney expressed a great deal of believe, and right now (mine are) Irish field hockey team hosts tri-meet The Irish coach is the originator optimism about the Irish doing well. confident.” and the main force behind the Na­ “I’m really confident and looking Piane is hoping that the same level By JOHN COYLE tional Catholic Meet. He started the for big things, ” says the senior co­ of confidence is present with his Sports Writer event in 1980, and it has continued captain. “We’re well rested after a runners after today’s meet. This weekend is an important one for the Notre Dame field DePauI and St. Joseph’s hockey team. The Irish w ill be hosting the Notre Dame Tri-meet, w h ich w ill involve three very talented squads. The action starts today when Eastern Michigan and Notre Dame Soccer team home for two gamesmeet head to head at 4 p.m., and w ill continue when Dayton and Eastern Michigan square off early tomorrow. The big weekend w ill By PHIL WOLF scoreless tie Wednesday night at uled to begin at 8 p.m., and Sunday’s end w ith the Irish taking on Dayton, also tomorrow, beginning at 4 Assistant Sports Editor Loyola of Chicago. The Irish will match w ill start at 2 p.m. p.m. have to play much better this The Irish had a 5-0 record in the The tri-meet w ill be the first real test of the season for the Irish. Can a team be in a slump when it weekend if they are to be successful series against Loyola going into Notre Dame has not played Eastern Michigan since 1978 when it has a winning record of 6-1-2? For against DePaul and Saint Joseph’s. Wednesday’s game, and they had w on 1-0, but the riva lry w ith Dayton is a little more recent. The Irish Notre Dame soccer coach Dennis Notre Dame w ill play host to the outscored the Ramblers, 25-2, over ended their season last year by losing to the Flyers, 1-0, in the Dayton Grace, the answer to that question is Blue Demons tonight under the the last five years. Poor play Invitational. yes. lights of Cartier Field, and the Pumas throughout the game and a lack of On offense, Notre Dame w ill be counting on sophomore Corinne Grace says he is very concerned w ill come to Alumni Field on Sunday intensity on Notre Dame’s part, DiGiacomo to spearhead the attack from her front-line position. Sup­ about his team, which played to a afternoon. Tonight’s game is sched- however, allowed the Ramblers to porting DiGiacomo w ill be senior Libby Mohrmann at the link posi­ escape w ith the tie. tion. Grace did not attempt to conceal Trying to set up goals w ill be juniors Molly McCabe and Melissa his displeasure with the tie against Sommers. These two are also quite capable of scoring goals on their Domer Six tomorrowthe Ramblers. He said one reason for own. Notre Dame’s lack o f aggressiveness If defense wins games, as most believe, then the Irish should be may have been the fact that the Irish By DENNIS P. CORRIGAN successful this weekend. Tending the net w ill be consistent junior rolled over the Ramblers, 5-0, last Sports Writer Patti Gallagher. Halfbacks Mary Rose Rodgers and Christina Wein- spring, However, Grace assumed mann, both juniors, w ill try to prevent opponents from mounting much of the responsibility for the The fourth annual Domer Six-Mile Run takes place tomorrow any kind of scoring drive. team’s attitude. m orning at 11:00 w ith a field o f 193 runners. Making its debut is the First-year head coach Jill Lindenfeld hopes for another winning “ Before the game, I sensed that we Domer Three-Mile Run, with 24 competitors. season after last year’s 11-9-2 record. While Lindenfeld wants to win, weren’t ready,” he said, “so I took These events, sponsored by Non-Varsity Athletics, are held “as a she is quick to p o in t out that it is not her only objective. them into a classroom, sat them good way to combine the enjoyment of running with the enjoyment “ We also want to have fun and enjoy the sport of field hockey,” down and told them of my concerns. of competing,” says Sally Derengoski, coordinator of recreational stresses the Irish coach. I don’t know that I told them with services at NVA. Two victories this weekend would ensure both fun and success. enough emphasis.” “ Standing next to each other in the same race are people w h o are Grace also said that he saw prob­ entered simply because they enjoy running and people who are en­ lems with the attitudes of some of tered strictly to compete,” Derongoski says. “The Domer Three was the Notre Dame players, although he DiGiacomo feels pressure to added for those people who are more casual runners.” did not mention anyone by name. The course for tomorrow’s six-mile race begins by the power “ I think we have a lot of people on plant and proceeds south to the Snite Museum of Art. It then turns repeat record-breaking year this team who are very happy and west toward South Quad and runs behind the South Dining Hall to very excited to be with the soccer Burke Memorial Golf Course. The runners w ill circle the golf course By MARK S. PANKOWSKI program at the University of Notre and continue on to the lakes. The course makes a figure eight around Sports Writer Dame,” Grace said. “However, I the lakes, and then returns to the p ow er plant. How does one top a year in which, as a freshman, you lead the field don’t know how many people we The Domer Three omits the run around the golf course and only hockey team in scoring w ith 18 goals and break the freshman single have who are w illing to pay the price runs around St. Mary’s Lake. season scoring record at Notre Dame? That is the question facing to wear that title. We have some The Red Cross w ill be on hand in case o f an emergency and water Corinne DiGiacom o as she enters the 1984 season. people that are confused about the tables w ill be available at various points around the course. Mile DiGiacomo, a sophomore who plays the left inside position, amount of dedication, the amount of markers w ith timers w ill be posted to record splits. doesn’t seem to be worried about surpassing last year. She is more devotion that they have to give to The field o f 193 fo r this year’s D om er Six is larger than in previous concerned about the Irish team than about herself. the team, and that's one thing we years. Considering that this is the first year of the event, Derengoski “Last year we didn’t play many Division I teams; this year we’re have to straighten out. ” is pleased w ith 24 entries in the Domer Three. playing a lot, ” DiGiacomo says. “ I just hope that we can play well.” The Irish coach already has come Runners w ill compete in men’s and women’s divisions in three Jill Lindenfeld, head coach of the Irish, agrees that DiGiacomo up with a plan to try to bring his categories: students, faculty and staff. Trophies w ill be awarded to shouldn’t w o rry about scoring 18 goals again. players around to the right attitude, the first place finisher in each of the six divisions. All those who “Last year was totally unexpected. It’s unreasonable to ask her to and many members of the team may finish the Domer Six w ill receive T-shirts, while all those finishing do the same or better this year,” says Lindenfeld. “ A ll I ask is fo r her be surprised to find themselves the Domer Three w ill receive visors. to do her best and to do what it takes to help the team win. She playing less this weekend than they Last year’s overall w inne r was Don Passenger, a graduate student doesn’t have to break the (sco rin g ) record to do that.” are accustomed to. who finished with a time of 32:20. The top men’s undergrad finisher Lindenfeld feels DiGiacomo is a vital part of the Notre Dame team. “We’re going to do something I was Jeff Westhouse, and the women’s undergrad winner was Dava She has much to say about her strengths and abilities, believing that should have done earlier,” Grace Newman. DiGiacomo is always a scoring threat. says. “ We’re not going to play some Registration for the Domer Three takes place from 9:30-9:45, with “ She’s good at finding oth er players and getting the pass to them ,” the gun sounding at 10:00. Registration for the Domer Six w ill be says Lindenfeld. “ She’s got great hand-eye coordination. She can get see SOCCER, page 17 from 10:30 10:45, with an 11:00 start. see SCORER, page 16