Cereal - page 6

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1984 United Way fund drive nets more than $7,000 in ‘creative’ campaign By JOHN WALTERS in large sums for United Way. The News Staff dunk tank, brainchild of Dillon soph­ omore Mike Romano, topped all The good news: The 1984 United halls by earning more than *500. Way drive at Notre Dame surpassed Romano said everyone involved last year’s total of *5,300 by more responded well to Dillon’s efforts to than *2,000. help United Way. A local business The bad news: This year’s drive donated the tank, and various fell almost *5,000 short of its goal. campus celebrities willingly gave Steve Burt and Tom Lezynski, co- their time. "Coach Phelps, Coach chairmen of this year's drive, Faust, (football players) Mike Golic, worked with Student Body Vice Mike Kelley, (Dillon rector) Father President Cathy David and represen­ Poorman, and even Professor Rice of tatives from all of the halls to coor­ the law school sat in the tank after dinate what David considered one of being contacted only two days the most creative and ambitious before. And Coach Faust gave up United Way drives at Notre Dame in two hours of his afternoon the day recent years. before the Miami game,” Romano Since the 1983 drive collected said. only *5,300, an average of less than a Why then, didn’t the committee dollar per student, this year’s volun­ reach its goal of *12,000? "There teer committee dedicated them­ were problems,” admits co- selves to the goal of *12,000. Tom chairman Steve Burt. “First of all, The Observer/Lev Chapclsky Lezynski said,“We felt that it was an there were many more students Some p eop le had a ball ambitious goal, but we also felt that living off campus and they arc tradi­ it was attainable. Two dollars per tionally tough to reach. Also, the The annual Beaux A rts Ball was held Friday night sold in advance because of the ball’s popularity in student is not an unrealistic goal ’ drive takes place during the two in the Architecture Building. This year tickets were previous years. To attain their goal, the commit­ weeks preceeding October break, tee adopted a different fund-raising and that is a time when students format from recent years. The seem to need money for travel or to drive’s success depended on the stu­ spend over the break ” Saint Mary’s Carnival of Careers dents’ ability to adapt to this change "It is not a good time (to hold the “Two years ago, the idea was to just drive),” agreed Cathy David, "but collect two dollars from everyone, we must work in conjunction with to generate contacts, offer advice and last year the drive wasn’t even St. Joe’s County, and that is their organized, ” said David. “This year, time period." David also said that By THERESA WAGNER and to give the students the oppor­ Roberts emphasized the benefits we decided to give the halls more when many students were asked to News Staff tunities to build contacts, he said. of attending this function. Common responsibility and to work with the donate, they pledged a dollar and This year’s carnival, sponsored by student questions such as “What do I Senior Bar. ” then forgot about it. Saint Mary's is sponsoring a Car­ the student government, counseling major in?” and “What can I do with Senior Bar held United Way Still, one dollar is better than nival of Careers tomorrow from 3 to and career development and Alumni this major?" might be answered, nights, donating either 70 percent of nothing at all, Lezynski said. "You 7 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Association of Saint Mary’s, features Roberts said. its tips or 70 percent of its entrance can't make people give, they have to According to Jeff Roberts, assis­ professionals from many fields. Commenting on the significance admission. “They were very helpful,' want to give ’ Although the drive tant director of placement at Saint These include an accountant, an of the carnival, Roberts said, “Within David said. only collected *7,500, the chairmen Mary’s and one of the coordinators adoption coordinator, a caseworker, four hours, this is one of the best The hall representatives managed express gratitude to the student of the carnival, numerous profes­ a newspaper columnist, a ways to generate contacts for future most of the drive by collecting door body and said that on the whole the sionals from various fields will be genealogist, a newspaper editor, a employment and to gather excep­ to door and by devising popular campus is very responsive to \ available to provide information to bank vice president, a marketing re­ tional advice. Even an hour at the fund raisers Dillon’s Dunk Tank, charity. After all, this year's drive women from both Notre Dame and searcher, a hotel administrator and a carnival is worth it. There is so much Badin’s Kiss A Badinite, and Grace’s raised more money than any United Saint Mary’s. reporter. to learn. ” Twenty-Four Hour Run all brought Way drive in the last four years. Two years ago, Saint Mary’s held a Some organizations that will be college career week and a women's represented are Catholic Social opportunity week. These events Services, Holy Cross Associates, were combined last year, Roberts IBM, Infant Formula Action Coali­ Former Notre Dame student dies said. tion, Memorex, St. Joseph Bank and This year the purpose is to give Trust, Veteran Medical Administra­ By SARAH HAMILTON that year and the first part of her women an idea of the working tion, the Peace Corps, and the sophomore year. During the first world, to offer professional advice Indiana State Police. News Editor semester of her sophomore year A former Notre Dame student, she withdrew from the Univer­ Northwestern professor tells Kerry Axelsson, was found dead sity. The following fall she in Motel 6 on U.S. Route 31 N. returned to Notre Dame but Friday by the motel’s manager, lived off campus steps in marketing celebrities Charles Francisco. This past October Axelsson At approximately 12:30 p.m. withdrew again but remained in By CHRIS SKORCZ start early, attend the best schools, Friday, Francisco found the area. Sister Jean Lcnz, assis­ News Staff and be sold’ properly. Axelsson’s body lying face down tant vice president for student af­ “Every sector has its celebrities, between the bed and the door in fairs, said she thought Axelsson Chair professor of marketing at people best known in the area. Ac­ her room. There was "no sign of had told her that she was Northwestern University, Philip tors, comedians, painters, and now violence,” Francisco said. withdrawing because she was un­ Kotler, addressed a crowded Hayes- businessmen are becoming The coroner, Dr. Louis der stress, wanted to "get away Healy auditorium on Friday after' celebrities. A lot of this has been Grwinski, said she apparently from her studies’ and had finan­ noon on the marketing of helped by modern electronics and died by choking after becoming cial reasons. "My understanding celebrities. high technology. Therefore, there is ill. was that she had every intention “Marketing has been broadened a need for specialists who know the Francisco explained he had of completing her college work," in how it is based,” said Kotler. “First tactics and strategy involved. If you gone to her room to open the Lenz said. Kerry Axelsson products were marketed, then want to succeed, the formula for door so the maid could clean the Her death "was a great shock services, places, and company success is complex,” Kotler said. room. It was past check-out time placed a “Do Not Disturb" sign to the residents of the dorm names. Persons were the only things Kotler divided the marketing of and the maid had received no an­ on her door, and no motel em­ (Badin),” said Jenny Pitts, assis­ left. Ihc idea of marketing people celebrities into four separate stages, swer when she knocked on the ployee saw her that day. tant rector of Badin. Pitts added began in Hollywood and with each of which is a slightly different door. Axelsson was born March 21, that the members of the dorm politicians ” method of “selling” an individual. Axelsson had checked into the 1963 in Pensacola, Fla., but most share this grief with the Axelsson “You can now manufacture fame Kotler calls his first stage the motel on Thursday, Nov. 28, be­ recently she had lived in Cape family. from just about anywhere. Since the “Cottage Industry Stage.” The tween 2 and 9 p.m. According to May, N.J. She enrolled in Notre Axelsson will be buried tomor­ industry is no longer centralized in process begins with a precocious Francisco, she was alone when Dame as a freshman in the fall of row in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Los Angeles and New York, fame can she registered. On Friday she 1981 and resided in Badin Hall Cold Springs, N.J. see KOTLER page 4 be created. All one needs to do is The Observer Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 2 In Brief New social dimensions

1974 graduate in communications at with possible pitfalls Notre Dame, Mark Wenig, has been named the University’s regional director of development in New York City. As one of six directors, Saint Mary’s college community has dug itself out of he will oversee development activities in nine Mid Atlantic and New its tomb, and the reason is Haggar College Center. All England states. Other Notre Dame regional offices are located in Los the offices and stores that had been virtually buried Anne Monastyrski Angeles, Chicago and West Palm Beach, Fla. Two regional officers deep in the recesses of the campus are now above S aint M ary’s E ditor represent several midwestern states from offices on Notre Dame’s ground and in the light. campus. - The Observer Only one short year ago Saint Mary’s was practically an underground campus. If students had a late-night Inside Monday munchy attack they walked to the lower level of the dining hall. For books and supplies students again Charges of public intoxication, minor in walked downstairs to the bookstore in the basement of frequent the Corner Market to buy two eggs and cake possession of alcoholic beverages and resistance of law enforcement Le Mans. It was an eyesore of an excuse for a college mix or stop in to blow a few quarters on Pac Man in the by flight against Edward Lentz have been dropped. At Lentz’s arraign­ bookstore with books stacked side by side with hot game room. Haggar has indeed come a long way from its ment last week the South Bend prosecutor’s office announced it water pipes. former existence as the Memorial Library. When Saint "declined prosecution,” said Marylou Wolfe, secretary for the traffic Many students didn't know there was even an Mary’s outgrew the old library the College managed to and misdemeanor department. The Planner Hall Junior was arrested Observer office at Saint Mary’s let alone know that it, renovate and enhance the building, extending its Saturday, Nov. 10 after he ran away from police when they tried to and the Blue Mantle were in the basement of Regina. lifespan. It is not just a student center; it is a college question him about a party at 201 E. Navarre St. The police chased Student government offices and the Board of Gover­ center, serving the entire campus. him on Riverside Drive and finally apprehended him with a dog unit. nance meeting room were there too. Student Activities But is Haggar trying to be too much? It serves the Lentz was released from the South Bend County Jail on a $100 cash shared office area with Residence Life, Counseling and community well. It’s going strong and constantly bond. The chief deputy prosecutor, Jane Becker, handled the case. - Career Development, and growing. It has added an­ The Observer others in Le Mans, but with other dimension to stu­ the distinction of being on dent’s lives providing them the first floor instead of the with new activities from basement. Banking was dances in the Parlor to en­ Of Interest done at the Notre Dame tertainment in the Credit Union, you guessed Chameleon Club. And now a it, in the basement of Le hair stylist will be the latest Seniors should pick up a special Weekly Bulletin Mans. addition to Haggar. in the Career and Placement Services office and hand in profiles no With the tunnel network Haircrafters will be moving later than Friday, Dec. 7 for invitational interviews from Jan. 28 to among the dorms students in to provide a much needed Feb. 15. - The Observer could go days without service to students who seeing the light of day. It was should not have to go off enough to give anyone campus to get a trim. claustrophobic tendencies. There could be problems Volunteers for the Shelter for the Homeless That students ended up get­ in the offing. With Haggar who have yet to be trained should attend a training and scheduling ting shafted and given only a little more than a year meeting this evening at 7 at the Fatima Retreat Center. - The merely the leftover space old and every office small to Observer was a problem. Not only was begin with, there is little everything buried, but there room to grow. The demand was no logical purpose as to is high to put more and more why things were located where they were. The rule things which belong in a college center into Haggar, but The Black Cultural Arts C ouncil is having a seemed to be to fill space with offices. how much more will fit? There is not much room for the memorial service for Donald Taylor in Howard Hall this evening at 8. But all that was changed more than a year ago when growing pains Haggar is already beginning to feel. For All are welcome. - The Observer Haggar opened. The campus offices did not just crawl the time being there are the large multi-purpose rooms out of the dungeon; it moved to a sensible location. on the third floor still undivided which could accom­ Student government, student activities and publica­ modate additions. But it would be disappointing to see tions are all in one place together Students are able to Haggar become overcrowded by trying to house to The St. Francis Shoppe win be selling hand do their banking at 1st Source, to buy their books at the many things. crafted items made in Third World countries on the Memorial Li­ Shaheen bookstore and to grab a snack all in one cen­ The campus has room to grow with the available brary concourse starting today through Dec 7. Come and browse trally located building. Offices not only have windows, basement space as an option if the need should arise. and do some Christmas shopping from 5 to 11 p.m. The profits from something basements lacked, but they also have an aes­ The College should consider possible consequences the sale of these crafts wiU go to the local craftsmen. - The Observer thetically appealing atmosphere. that could result from too many additions to Haggar as it Freshmen who didn’t know what it was like would continues to expand to meet the needs of the commu­ find it difficult to fathom Saint Mary’s without Haggar. nity. And those of us who do remember find it hard to The views expressed in the In sid e colum n The playwright, Edward Albee, author of believe the campus functioned without it. Think of all “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” will be speaking in Notre Dame’s the activities that were not even possible or conceived are the views of the author, and do not neces­ Washington HaU this evening at 8. The speech is part of a lecture of because there was no Parlor, for example. sarily reflect the views of the editorial board series sponsored by the Student Activities Board's Committee on Haggar bustles with students all the time. Students o r staff. Ideas and Issues. The speech is entitled, “The Playwright versus the Theatre ” - The Observer TYPING Term Papers SENIORS UNICEF Christmas cards, calendars, puzzles and gifts will be on sale in the Memorial Library concourse until Friday. Resumes The hours of the sale are from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The sale is Letters MAKE YOUR NEXT STEP COUNT sponsored by the Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. All Manuscripts proceeds go to helping needy children in developing nations around the world. Last year the sale raised more than $3,700. - The Observer Word Processing C a ll C hris at: When you are considering 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7 options for next year, Weather Don’t forget: Cloudy, windy and cold Monday with highs near 30. Mostly clear and cold Monday night with lows near 15. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs near 30. Wednes­ day through Friday: cold each day with highs in the mid to upper 30s. Fair Wednesday and Friday, but partly cloudy Thursday with a slight chance of snow. Lows Wednesday in the S h ip p in g a n d teens, warming to the 20s Thursday and P a c k a g in g Friday.

You wrap or we W rap' Design Editor...... Troy Illig Design Assistant...... Matt Gracianette HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES The Observer Typesetters...... Cathyann Reynolds Tracy Bringardener ! 3 6 1 7 M ishaw aka Ave A one year lay volunteer The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor...... John Mennell Mishawaka at Logan published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor...... Liz Flor service program with communities on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor Marc Ramirez during exam and vacation periods. The Viewpoint Layout...... Kevin Becker in Arizona, Cal., Portland & Colorado Observeris published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Paul Cimino We ship Exclusively the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor.. Margaret McCabe For more info, contact before X-mas Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout Dana Bainbridge UPS purchased for $30 p er year ( $20 per se­ ND Day Editor Katy Doyle 2 8 2 -2 5 5 6 mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. SMC Day Editor...... Ann Monastyrski Mary Ann Roemer M. J. Murray Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. A d Design ...... Fred Nelson The Observer is a member of The Jeanne Grammens Center for Social Concerns Associate Office Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer...... Lev Chapelsky rights are reserved. Typist...... Bill Highducheck 239-7949 239-5521 The Observer Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 3 Art exhibition at SMC features regional work By CHRIS BEDNARSKI Sister Carol Ann Naccarato’s sagger News Staff fired stoneware “Adamas” and Paul Wilmoth’s white stoneware piece ITic Regional Graduates and Un­ “Wood Ash Jar’’. From Saint Mary’s, dergraduates Art Exhibition is cur­ Margie Tracy’s oil painting "The rently being held through Dec. 13 at American Colonial ” and Elizabeth the Moreau Gallery at Saint Mary’s. Robison’s acrylic “Autograph” were Saint Mary’s Assistant Art History selected. A total of 15 Saint Mary’s Professor Mrs. Giovanna Sandusky and nine Notre Dame students en­ and her husband Mr Bill Sandusky, tered works in the exhibition. Saint Mary’s art coordinator, Although invitations were sent to planned the exhibition to give stu­ approximately 50 colleges, only 10, dents an opportunity to compete including Notre Dame and Saint against one another. Mary’s, sent representatives. Mrs. Mrs. Sandusky said students Sandusky said the show has not es­ "often don’t get a chance to com­ tablished itself yet as this its first year pete with one another. They often and since the exhibition is new, stu­ have to compete against profes­ dents did not have works ready for sionals." The competition was only competition. open to undergraduate and graduate Even though the response was not students attending colleges within a what Mrs. Sandusky expected, she 100 mile radius of Saint Mary's. said, “The students really enjoyed The 47 entries were judged on it. ” She said she thinks the show will overall quality. Mrs. Sandusky said have greater participation in the The Obscrvcr/Lcv Chapclsky that there were not enough works to future. Not your average duet divide them into different categories Anand Pillay (left) and Aditi Awasthi play In- Recital held last Friday evening in the Library such as painting or sculpture. Overall, Mrs. Sandusky said she dian instruments at the India Association Sitar Auditorium. Rudy Pizotti, professor of was very pleased with the exhibition printmaking at Indiana University at although she wished it had recieved Bloomington, judged the exhibition more entries. She said the exhibition and selected Notre Dame and Saint was done for the students and added Mary’s students for five of the eight “Since the students are happy, we New AFROTC cadet commander named IS O cash prizes awarded. are happy. ” The Sanduskys said they Notre Dame winners were Kevin hope to hold the show again next Special to The Observer ciety, a service organization affili­ Firmc’s untitled steel sculpture, year at the same time. ated with the Air Force Association, Cadet Warren Berry, a junior in to acting as flight commander for as the University’s five-year mechani­ many as 25 underclass corps mem­ cal engineering/arts and letters pro­ bers. Schroeder doing well gram, will assume command of Notre Dame’s Air Force ROTC cadet This honor is the latest in a series corps Wednesday. for Berry. This past summer he won Associated Press His induction will be part of the a AFROTC Vice Commandant AFROTC detachm ent’s fall awards award. The award is reserved for ap­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. - William J. Schroeder chatted and joked with program which will be held in the proximately the top three percent of two close, hometown friends Sunday, and his progress was des­ Library Auditorium at 4:30 pm. all AFROTC cadets completing field cribed as "excellent” after one week with a mechanical heart. Berry’s responsibilities as corps training. He was also honored by the Dr. William DeVries said Schroeder’s blood pressure was normal commander will include the plan­ National Sojourners and the and that he had spent three more hours on the portable pump. ning and operation of all corps activ­ W Daughters of Founders and Patriots DeVries, in a statement released by Humana Hospital Audubon, Warren Berry ities. In addition, he will be of America for his efforts as a corps also noted that it was two years ago Sunday that he performed the responsible for the professional con­ tgart, West Germany but claims member. His detachment also world’s first implant on Dr. Barney Clark in Utah. duct of all corps members. Hazelton, Pa. as his hometown. His named him as both the outstanding DeVries said that “all of mankind owe a great deal to Clark for what Berry is the son of a retired Army activities with the corps have ranged cadet recruiter and Cadet of the he has given us. Schroeder is alive today because of Clark.” first sergeant. He was born in Stut- from membership in Arnold Air So- Year for 1984.

Gene r aTmcetiin ^^flioselntei^steH " b k ...... m in helping with the JUNIOR C lass S ki W eekend r Rocco’s Hair To Sugar Loaf Mountain Multiple Weekend of Jan. 25-27 Styling 2 full daps of skiing, w nights at the park Place Hotel. Fund D rive Round trip transportation & wine and cheese party! Tues., Dec. 4th 7 8pm Little Theatre, LaFortune Cost is $82.00. $25.00 Deposit due by Dec.7th. Help Notre Dame win a free Sign-ups: Dec. 3rd -4th, 7:00pm LaFortune Info. desk, \ 531 N. Michigan St., MTV concert! or call John Spatz at 283-1150 Everyone Welcome! ------jgg Rhone 233-4957 ^

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Hours: 4 - 12p.m. Monday-Frid The Observer Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 4 Panel calls for halt in nuclear tests Associated Press Poland, Japan, Nigeria, Indonesia pause in deployments of nuclear SHELTER FOR THE HOMELESS and other nations. weapons systems.” CHICAGO — American and Soviet Palme said he hoped the United TRAINING FOR VOLUNTEERS leaders should declare a temporary States and the Soviet Union would The commission described its halt in the testing and deployment of consider the panel’s recommen­ proposal as a pause rather than a nu­ Volunteers for the Shelter for the Homeless nuclear weapons before they enter dations when negotiators for both clear freeze. who have not yet been trained please com e arms control talks next month, an in­ nations meet in January. But one member of the panel, Al­ ternational disarmament commis­ fonso Garcia Robles, Mexico’s to the Fatima Retreat Center Monday, sion concluded Sunday. “We don’t believe you should former foreign minister, said he con­ December 3 at 7 p.m. Training and The panel was also critical of open up a new front in outer space,” sidered the pause “essentially the scheduling information will be provided. President Reagan’s proposed space Palme said, referring to the space same as a moratorium or a freeze.” weapons system. Commission chair­ weapons proposal. “There is a treaty Palme also said he was concerned man, Swedish Prime Minister Olof the ABM (anti ballistic missile) that many Third World countries Palme, described the system as “the treaty — preventing militarization of want nuclear weapons. militarization of outer space.” outer space. And we believe we “That would be an extremely dan­ should strengthen that treaty and gerous development,” he said, add­ The Independent Commission on not destroy it.” ing that the likelihood of Third Disarmament and Security Issues World countries gaining nuclear issued the recommendations at the The report said U.S.-Soviet arms would be reduced if the United end of a four-day conference here. negotiators should be given “a head States and Soviet Union agree to sign The 22 member international start in the race between armaments arms limitation treaties. OVERSEAS commission included former U.S. and efforts to control them. This Predicting how the U.S. and Soviet Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, should be done through an agreed governments will react to the Georgi Arbatov, head of the Soviet and verifiable pause in the testing of panel’s recommendations, Palme EMPLOYMENT Institute for U.S. Canada Studies and new types of nuclear weapons and said, “They will never take all of it, former heads of state from Norway, their delivery systems and a similar but they ... may take some of it.” WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH GIVE SOMEONE A TAN PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA - THE FAR EAST. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! Kotler FOR CHRISTMAS FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS! continued from page 1 Ask about our child who possesses a particular skill X-Mas special More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South such as musical talent or athletic — not including m em bers of Pacific, The Far East, South proficiency. The child's parents ac­ the armed services — are America...nearly every part knowledge this skill and attempt to TAN-HAWAIIAN now living overseas. These of the free world! turn the child into a professional in sun tanning salon people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and his field. According to Kotler, the every possible activi­ Government agencies parents publicize the child with 277-7026 ty...construction, engineer­ employing personnel in near­ photos and write-ups which serve as J.M.S. PLAZA promotional material for venue ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from managers at locations where the 4609 Grape Road secretarial work, accoun­ the unskilled laborer to the child may eventually perform. These Mishawaka ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional include concert halls and television Individual dressing rooms and booths refining, teaching, nursing, man or woman. shows. for complete privacy government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firm s and organiza­ “The Cottage Industry Stage is not many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con­ very sophisticated,” said Kotler. VISA & MASTERCARD $5,000 per month...or more! struction projects, manufac­ The second step for creating a To allow you the op­ turing, mining, oil refining, celebrity is the Industrializing Stage. portunity to apply for engineering, sales, services, The aspirant hires an agent, at 10 overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. percent share of revenue, to get the have researched and compil­ (5). How and where to ap­ “break” he needs to get started. This DISCOVER ed a new and exciting direc­ ply for overseas Government involves hiring managers as accoun­ tants and lawyers for the aspiring tory on overseas employ­ jobs. celebrity. Then the managers enlist ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information about the services of professional coaches Learn About Yourself Your of what our International summer jobs. and publicists. Venue managers in­ Employment Directory (7). You will receive our troduce the aspirant to the media. Interests, Abilities and Values covers. Employment Opportunity “All of the managers and agents (1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in­ are like parasites. They are called Employment Directory lists formation about current job ‘resource suppliers’, ” Kotler said. The DISCOVER Vocational Guidance dozens of cruise ship com­ opportunities. Special sec­ “This stage is similar to a king with panies, both on the east and tions features news of his retinue. Often, however, the Program is now available at the office of west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro­ aspirant becomes self alienated and what type of positions the jects, executive positions loses contact with who he really is.” Counseling & Psychological Services cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. The Factory Stage is the least Center, located in the Student Health publicized stage because “the indus­ such as deck hands, 90 Day Money try doing it wants to remain invisible Center. Students will find this computer restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee because it wants to make the system provides information on both bartenders, just to name a Our International Employ­ celebrity visible,” Kotler said. In this few. You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you stage, a celebrity begins by meeting academic and career opportunities. several Employment Ap­ with this guarantee. If for with a client manager. The celebrity plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain appears before a group of profes­ may send directly to the overseas employment or you sionals who evaluate the individual’s Interested students should call companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job skills. 239-7336 for an appointment. work for. offers...simply return our “For every hundred who try only (2). Firms and organiza­ Directory within 90 days and one or two make it. Their success is seooooooecccceoeooeooosecoooosocooaooooooeoooJ tions employing all types of we’ll refund your money pro­ based as much on luck and drive as it perso n n el in Australia, is on talent. Talent doesn’t necessar­ mptly...no questions asked. ily rise to the top,” said Kotler. “This stage is usually used by aspiring ac­ THE ARMY RESERVE tors and singers.” Kotler’s final stage is the Market­ GIVES YOU AN EDUCATION AND ing Research Stage. “An individual is HELPS PAY FOR ONE,TOO. O R D ER FORM compared to some famous persona If your plans for the future include college, to fit that role. This country has a the Army Reserve can fit nicely into your plans. International Employment Directory hunger for certain roles and there You’ll get hands-on training in one of hun­ 131 Elma Dr. Dept. T21 gaps to fill in the entertainment dreds of potential careers, from communications Centralia, WA 98531 world,” Kotler said. This fourth stage is more compl­ to electronics to engineering. Please send me a copy of your icated and longer than the other You’ll learn from experienced, first-rate International Employment three, beginning with a marketing instructors. And you’ll hone your skill by working Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 technique decision. The celebrity is on a Saturday and Sunday each month at a Reserve days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return made to look good before the media. Center near your college. your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I’m The money you earn (an average of $1,500 a Kotler saiu, “The industry is in­ enclosing $20.00 cash. .. check. .. or money order. .. for your tegrating backwards to breed year) will help with some of your college expenses. Directory. celebrities from an early age. This is And besides your regular salary, you could also qualify for an additional $4,000 in educational done with tennis stars, ballerinas, NAME______and even with sumo wrestlers in assistance. please print Japan. Find out more about the Army Reserve. Call us, or stop by. “This process of marketing people ADDRESS _APT # so vigorously has caused a lot of dis­ Sgt. Messner/Simmons 234 - 4187 comfort for some people. It raises CITY ZIP the question of values. It makes .STATE some people wonder if, in fact, those ARMY RESERVE. International Employment Directory 1984 w c see are the most talented in their BEALLYOUCANBE. respective fields.” Viewpoint A Reagan-appointed loony commissioner

President Reagan has a refreshing attitude does not imply it; he says it. “They didn’t carry toward appointments. It is an adversary atti­ the water or put up the money in the 1980 tude. Appoint to the United Nations some­ election. . . You’ve got to carry water in body who despises the United Nations. politics. This is no affirmative action program. Appoint as environmental caretakers enemies It’s an equal opportunity to carry water and of the environment. Ditto arms control. Ditto give money.” education. Cash-and-carry politics. You get as good a There is nothing devious about this. Reagan government as you can buy, or truckle to. If is himself a governor who opposes govern you are dumb enough to back a loser, you deserve the back of the winner’s hand. I find the Reaganite reading of “equal opportunity” Garry Wills especially interesting when it comes from black lips - equal opportunity to carry water outrider (or shine shoes?), but especially an opportu­ nity to give money. ment. He follows his announced policy. The " Yes, pocrORDeVCieS? 1 BEUEVEI HAVE WIDEAL CANDIDATE FtiRYUlR REXTNmW ICAl HEART,,,,11 wonder is not that he appointed enemies of Now you and I have an equal opportunity to the agencies and education and evergy, but give money to the art museum of our choice that the did not do more to dismantle the op­ and count it as a donation for tax purposes. eration. Where other presidents had chosen But the local museum is going to be more chief mechanics, he sends people who throw responsive to the Mellons who give them mil­ monkey wrenches. lions of dollars in art than to those of us who But on civil rights he outdoes himself. The donate $10 to an annual drive. That is equal man he appointed chairman of the U.S. Com­ opportunity in the millionaire’s world of art Infonet long-distance mission on Civil Rights is colorful in the ways collecting, where the rich give and curators he tries to prove that he is color-blind. fawn. Is democratic government supposed to Clarence Pendleton’s sober analysis of the work exactly the same way? According to 1984 election is that it was “another political Pendleton, it is. And he is there to make it hap­ service is inferior Jonestown” for blacks, because Jesse Jackson pen. and others lured blacks into the political He is paid out of tax monies intended for last December, a phenomenal thing hap­ Notre Dame. Why? Well, to begin with, more suicide of voting for Mondale. the defense of civil rights, but in fact he pened in the United States. The great AT&T often than not, student’s phone calls were One’s first reaction, of course, is to doubt opposes them - not only for blacks, but for wo­ network was broken up into over twenty much shorter than they expected. It was that anyone in any administration could he men. He is the one who called equal pay for smaller telephone systems. Good ole' Ma Bell never and still is not uncommon to be cutoff saying such a thing. Pendleton’s characteriza­ comparable work a “loony tunes” idea. Cer­ was no more. Many people were quick to once and sometimes twice in one conversa­ tion of the blacks’ vote as a suicide bond tainly he works for his money. He calls it car­ point out that this action would create prob­ tion. Alright, maybe we could handle that. Add means, politically, that President Reagan will rying water. Others call it currying favor. Still lems for those people who needed phones to this fact though that using Infonet’s lines punish them for not being Republicans. If they others have uglier but even more accurate serviced, installed, or disconnected. And then, makes a person sound as if they are speaking in do not perform in Uncle Tom choruses, they expressions for it. a revelation. With AT&T out of the way, all the a giant bottle. An aggravating echo charac­ will be thrown no scraps from his table. budding long distance companies would be terizes many Infonet calls. This is impossible Can Pendleton really be implying that? He (C) 1984, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE competing for a vast market and, in all to overlook. Finally, the Infonet bill states that likelihood, would offer the lowest long dis- all checks should be made payable to the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame. Is it possible that our Paul Cimino illustrious University could be involved with such a shabby operation? One would think that the University would want only the best P.O.Box Q on a pale horse for its students. If so, how can the administra­ tion condone this company’s inability to offer tance rates this country has seen in years. For the best service possible to its students? following the path of the Ivy League schools, students, this news was as enjoyable as an A in The Infonet gripes continue even further: Heresy of modernism all of which once were founded as Christian chemistry. The feeling was that since compe­ more times than not it is impossible to get an schools but have long since “progressed ” into tition was so great, companies would be offer­ open line, and sometime when you need hitting church at ND totally secular institutions. ing the best service for the lowest prices directory assistance in another area code, try Dear Editor: possible and this would mean better and using Infonet - it does not work. The recent election campaign revealed Allowing Father McBrien, head of Notre longer calls for less money; almost as if the In the beginning of September, we were of­ something about Notre Dame. By inviting Dame’s Theology department, to invite phone companies cared about each and every fered the opportunity to enlist the services of New York Governor Mario Cuomo to speak at Cuomo to air his anti-catholic views, (as individual - nice try but not quite true. Saverline. I and my roommates greeted this Notre Dame where he, as expected, con­ McBrien has done before when several years Notre Dame underwent a few changes of its chance with joy and immediately joined tradicted the teaching of his church and the ago he invited and introduced Hans Kuhn to own last Christmas. While we were all enjoy­ Saverline. I also kept my membership with In­ Pope that abortion is murder and justified his Notre Dame as a Catholic theologian after the ing our brief respite from the rigors of school- fonet just in case. Every now and then I use support of it on the basis that he was a Pope had just said Kuhn could speak no longer life, new phones were installed in all the Infonet just to see if I am missing anything. I politician, the question arises again: “Is Notre as a Catholic theologian), is as un Catholic and rooms. When the students returned to the am not; nor is anyone else who has switched Dame any longer a Catholic university?” scandalous an act as allowing Luther to post campus, they were offered the service of a from Infonet. In comparison, Saverline blows The standing ovation Cuomo received from his thesis to the doors of Sacred Heart Church. long distance phone company which cliamed Infonet away. the student body, after his speech in which he To give Cuomo the national spotlight that to be just as inexpensive and reliable as any of The students of Notre Dame deserve the claimed that, as a Catholic, he could believe speaking at Notre Dame does give aids and the big name companies such as Saverline and best. I urge anyone still using Infonet to privately one way but act the opposite jus­ abets the movement of former and dissident MCI. What they got was something totally dif­ change to Saverline, MCI, AT&T, or any other tifiably as a public official, dem onstrated how priests and nuns who are setting up a separate ferent. big name long distance company. In this way, little the students know about the teaching of American “Catholic ” Church apart from From the very beginning it was plain to the the students will benefit and the administra­ the Church and how much secular humanism Rome. students that Infonet was unable to handle the tion will realize that it really did make a has replaced it at Notre Dame. Cuomo’s volume of long distance business done by the mistake with Infonet. twisted reasoning, which few seemed to This new Protestant group was recently University. Instead of being the Godsend the grasp, was clearly evident when he explained denied the right to hold a convention at the students expected, Infonet showed itself to be Paul Cimino is a sophomore in the Arts &his opposition to capital punishment by Catholic college of Barat because of its denial an INFeriorly Operating NETwork which did Letters Honors Program and a regular View saying that capital punishment was the killing of basic teachings of the Church. 1 hope the not deserve the business of the University of point columnist. of a person, but abortion was not - abortion “is group does not ask Notre Dame to host them, just a choice.” as they surely would get an invitation. Inviting Cuomo to speak on “the Catholic While I was at Notre Dame, we were Viewpoint wants to bear from you. If you Church in Politics,” while knowing of his warned that the heresy of modernism was Viewpoint have an opinion, brillant insight or pragmatism and public disagreement with creeping into the Church. Apparently, it has at humorous comment concerning anything New York Archbishop O’Connor’s statement Notre Dame. appearing in The Observer just send a let­ on the Church’s absolute opposition to abor­ Burnie Bauer Policy ter to P.O.Box Q. tion, again indicates that Notre Dame is Notre Dame Class o f 1938 indeed no longer a true Catholic school but is

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 <219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet Bob Vonderheide Business Manager...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor...... Mark Worscheh C o n tro lle...... r Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the N ew s E d ito r...... Sarah Hamilton A dvertising Manager Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily N ew s E d ito r...... Dan McCullough Circulation Manager...... Je ff O 'N eill reflect the 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 Production Manager...... Chris Bowler of a majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Viewpoint Editor...... Dave G rote Project M anager Amy Stephan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the F eatures Editor...... M ary Healy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,P hoto Editor Pete Laches Founded November 3,1966 is encouraged. Accent Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 6 Drama- 18th century style The Cereal Bowl on a feminine touch which was nice Marc Ram irez Teresa Keefe to watch and hear. Even the evil features staff writer Willoghby ( Kerry Barnett) had a nice streak in him. features columnist The set was interesting, designed with pictures of “Beer Street” and Strange days indeed “Gin Road. ” The make-up design he Notre Dame / Saint Mary’s ence a clue as to the tone each was intriguing. Lord Scratch’s face Tproduction of “The Dramatist” scene takes on. All of these ele­ looked smudged throughout the f you’re like me, you haven’t been to dining hall breakfast since is a wonderful staging of 18th cen­ ments work together to give a performance. The fencing scene Iabout the time the Redskins won the Super Bowl. The only tury drama. It is an intelligent com­ healthy show. was neat and believable. reason I’d ever be up for breakfast is if I’d been up all night, and in edy, reaching a farcical tone at The opening dialogue went a bit The second act was more enter­ that case there’s a limited choice of “foods.” I’ve been there. I times with characters breaking into too fast. Elizabeth Bottom was good taining than the first act. Some of know. dance, dialects, and side comments. as Lady Waitfort, the stuffy the audience complained after­ First, there’s the scrambled, uh, eggs. You know, the ones that The play takes place in Bath, matriarch of the group. Her facial wards of not being able to hear all crumble into a million pieces the second you poke them with a England and all of the characters are expressions conveyed lots to the of the play. The same complaint was fork? The ones that squirm around in your mouth so that you’re not engaged in girl meets boy, girl audience. Kathleen Maccio was made about the last production in really sure whether you’ve really swallowed all the little pieces? betrothed to boy kind of plot. It is equally as good in her role as Ennui O’Laughlin, “Two Gentlemen of Then there’s the sausage links. Word has it that ol’ Nieuwland difficult at times to keep all the “I have an idea. ” Her repetitive line Verona.” invented these monsters the day after he invented synthetic relationships straight, but that is became increasingly funny as the It is difficult to place eighteenth rubber. typical of eighteenth century play progressed. century drama on the contempo­ Breakfast from your local grocery store is on its way down, too, if drama. Vapid (John Sheehy) is the The audience liked Vapid (John rary stage, but the Saint you’ve been following the latest commercials. Just watch your TV - dramatist who manipulates situa­ Sheehy) and Marianne (Catherine Mary’s/Notre Dame production of it doesn’t take long before you hear a jingle for something like E.T. tions in order to record them in his Best). Vapid’s struggle with Die, “The Dramatist” overcame most of cereal. The people who dream up these cutesy little hits are plays. Die, Demigods’ showed that he is the difficulties that one would recruited front the families of Nazi war criminals. And advertisers While it is difficult to keep indeed the dramatist providing expect of such an undertaking. If are at it all year long, grabbing for anything with commercial straight whose affection lies with laughs for the story line. Florivelle you are expecting 20th century potential and transforming it into a new breakfast cereal for kids. whom, the rest of the elements of (Sue McGuinnis)personified themes and language, perhaps this I’ll admit it. I used to go wild for Alpha Bits, and I always wanted the production help the audience. vanity, conceitedness oozed from play is not for you. On the other my own Honeycomb Hideout. Count Chocula and Crunch Berries The couples are made distinct her character. hand, if you can appreciate drama still hold special places in my heart after all these years. And I still visually with stunning, color- It is interesting to note that most no matter what the century, “The love a good bowl of Cocoa Puffs. It’s an everlasting love. coordinated costumes in case one of the male roles were played by Dramatist” will fill your bill. 1 used to think the people who thought these cereals up were cannot keep the pairs straight via females. Ave M. Green was one of Under the direction of Julie Jen­ pretty smart to be able to come up with things that would sell to dialogue. The music during the the best in this type of role with her sen, this play continues December kids like they do, but I’ve changed my mind. No, the people who scene changes and gives the audi­ Lord Scratch. The male roles took 6,7,and 8 in O’Laughlin auditorium. hire these guys are the smart ones. They’ve studied the facts; they know what it takes to sit around and think up these cereal ideas; they know exactly who to hire. You’ve got to be partaking in some pretty wild drugs to sit around all day and think of new little bite size crunchy things to eat. In the last few years these people have hit us with Donkey Kong, Pac Man, and Strawberry Shortcake cereals. And now, kids, they've hit another gold mine - Mr. T cereal, made with - you guessed it - brown sugar. W ell... I’ve been thinking a little bit myself, and I’ve come up with a few ideas of my own that are sure to be hits with the kids. I don’t like to be cocky, but I’m pretty sure General Mills and Kellogg are going tobe pretty jealous when they hear these babies. But since I’m such a nice guy, they can use these ideas if they want to, free of charge and with no obligation to me. No, really. I mean it, guys - they’re all yours. I’ve even thought up commercials for them already. “Do the beautiful ones always smash the picture for you? Do you feel like goingcrazy? Try Prince Cereal, new from (insert name here)! Yes, now purple can rain onto your breakfast table every morning - these chewy purple colored motorcycles and little red Corvettes will keep you delirious until 1999! So good you’ll find yourself licking your lips sensuously, gently, slowly, uncontrol­ lably, for hours afterwards!” Pete Rose: “Hello, kids! Now I know you all admire me and want to be just like me when y all grow up, so here's just the thing to get you started! It’s Rose Puffs, the first cereal that lasts way beyond its time! You won’t know when to quit when you’re eating Rose Puffs, because they’re so doggone good! These crunchy balls taste just like the tobacco I chew and smell just like the aftershave I put on! Have a bowlful and you’ll be proving your manhood in no V time! ” Shown are scenes from the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre production of ‘The Dramatist. “Ready for something new and exciting, kids? How about waking Final performances will be this weekend in O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary’s. up to Culture Charms one morning, the breakfast cereal that changes color every time you eat it? You’ll tumble for Culture Charms! Fortified with 13 essential and a few non essential vitamins and minerals! You know Boy George would never really want to hurt you! War is stupid! People are stupid! But you aren’t stupid! Try it!” “Hey, everybody, here’s the cereal that’ll give you the advantage - It’s Frosted McEnroes, the first cereal of its kind! Sure, other cereals may talk to you, but Frosted McEnroes actually talk back to you! Tasty puffs of corn and hot air shaped like tennis balls and rackets make a smashing meal you won’t complain about!” “How do you feel? You feel good, don’t you? And you know why you feel good, don’t you? Yes, it’s all because of Bonzo Beans, the new breakfast treat with the picture of Ronald Reagan on the box! Everybody loves Bonzo Beans! Rich in vitamins, rich in sugar, rich in lots of things! It’s poor in some things, but you won’t have to worry about those! Try Bonzo Beans, ’cause you ain’t seen nothin’ yet!” Clint Eastwood snarl: “Yeah, I know what you’re thinkin’, punk. You’re" thinkin’, did I eat six bowls of this stuff or only five? Well, I’ll tell you, in all the confusion I seem to have lost track myself. But bein’ this is a bowl of Magnum Flakes,the best tasting cereal in the world, you got one question to ask yourself: should I eat some more? W ell... shouldn’t ya, punk?” I’ve got more, but until the powers that be finish fighting over these ones, I’m keeping them to myself. And if you find yourself eating any of these cereals in the next few years, you’ll know who to thank. You’re welcome.

Margie Kersten/The Observer Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 7 ‘Frankie’ makes serious music in Hollywood Love” and the fine song “Black Night succeeds with any Springsteen song, reelings and ideas, the band creates a Bob Phillips White Light,” the band duplicates excepting of course The E Street sound which is uniquely their own easy listening sounds of the Band and the master himself. Frankie and extremely promising. features staff writer seventies. pays great respect to “the boss,” “Relax ” illustrates perfectly the The most obvious way to ac­ remaining almost completely faith­ direction of the band when left to knowledge the work of another rock ful to the original. They change a bit, their own devices. Again powerful Records artist is to cover his songs, and replacing the E Street sax with a synthesizers and vocals, combined Welcome to the Pleasure Dome con­ strong bass, but the only other differ­ with a heavy bass beat, move the lis­ The announcer of “Friday Night Frankie Goes to Hollywood does not tains four such cover versions. But ence is the voice of lead singer Holly tener. Despite all the negative Videos” has described the band provide quick thrills, but instead interestingly, one can learn more of Johnson. The band realizes that publicity the song receives, it Frankie Goes to Hollywood as "the makes a serious attempt to develop the band’s personality from these “Born to Run” is not to be improved deserves attention on its musical hand everyone’s talking about ” their music, to build upon it and ex­ four songs than from the original upon, buy they do a fine job of en­ merits. It’s a fine piece of music, They’re certainly a band that plore the limits of their creation. works mentioned above. hancing it. guarenteed to produce some mo­ demands attention. Their single, The title song, for example, lasts for The only cover version that fails The group adds more to Burt Bac- tion in all listeners but always “Relax,” a song loaded with sexual virtually the length of an album side on the album is “ferry, ” from the old harach’s “San Jose,” while still serious and sophisticated. suggestion, was banned by the and runs through many musical song “Ferry across the Mersey.” The remaining faithful to the original. A The album is not completely with­ B B C., and subsequently became phases before it's completion. They band adds absolutely nothing to the synthesized beat and interesting out flaw. As I’ve said, much of the the number one song in Great Brit­ are not the first band to do this, as song, but fortunately the band keyboard arrangement are intro­ lyrics are simplistic, concerned with ain and Ireland. Next came the any fan of “art-rock” knows well, but breaks away from the song quickly duced to the song, in a sense updat­ a hedonistic life and the pursuit of single “Two Tribes, the video of it's a refreshing revival from the ing the original. Thus the personality stardom, nothing new to popular which features Reagan and recent onslaught of music commer­ of the band is present, but lies dor­ music. This example is from the title Chernenko lookalikes wrestling in cialism. mant. song on the album: Shooting stars front of television cameras, both A question remains; is the band Their other ala “Frankie ” ver­ never stop, fightingdirty. Obviously, this is an­ making changes that will influence sion,“War,” is their great unoriginal Even when they reach the top. other bid for attention by the band, all music in upcoming years? In success. The song becomes their Here comes the supernova. and they’re succeeding in great other words, are they indeed a “new own. The driving bass, explosive What a pushover. measures. direction in music?” synthesizers and powerful, evi­ Another flaw in the album is the They have also been called “a new The album seems to be a blend of dently well trained vocals of Holly song “The Power of Love,” a slow, direction in music,” a phrase which existing music with more current Johnson make the song an emo­ boring song which sounds like any implies both musical seriousness sounds rather than an entirely new tional, moving piece of music. The pop music in the seventies. The and a concious effort to change the direction in music. There are song is also interesting in that it in­ lyrics contradict the hedonistic course of music. Does this band moments of operatic singing in the cludes a speech delivered by a voice theme of the rest of the album, be­ deserve to be called “a new direc­ album, as well as a bit of classical which sounds very much like coming conventional and com­ WELCOME TO tion in music, ” or are they just an­ music (which accompanies a discus­ -THE Reagan’s, dealing with love, beauty pletely uninteresting. other self—gratifying band seeking sion of the mysteries of pleasure - an PLEASUREDOMi and the values of culture, which he If you can ignore this last song, glory and wealth? interesting combination). Within feels must be preserved “after the you won’t regret buying the album. ITieir first American album the title track, the band alludes to war.” Though a bit simple lyrically... Ultimately, I would say that the band release, Welcome to the Pleasure “Tommy's Holiday Camp,” by the War does not represent a “new direc­ Dome, makes it perfectly clear that Who. And an instrumental, “The Bal­ What is it good fo r? tion” in music, but it does provide they arc indeed serious musicians. lad of ’32,” sounds very much like Absolute nothing. musical sophistication and artistry Much of the music being produced the work of Pink Floyd, with further and enters into their next cover ver­ These three lines make up the bulk for those who take music seriously. today is released strictly for radio connection made by the fact that the sion,“Born to Run. of the lyrics, but the song remains Hopefully, in the future, more bands play and video accompaniment. Few song is attached to a song called It takes great courage and confi­ powerful and well—done. will strive for more serious, more in­ of these songs play over three “Wish the Lads Were Here,” alluding dence to cover Bruce Springsteen Predictably, the band’s greatest telligent musical composition. If minutes long, and most are exam­ to the Floyd album Wish You Were on a first album, but Frankie is the success lies in their original work. that happens, we’ll have Frankie ples of mindless self- Indulgence. Here. In the songs “The Power of only band I can think of which Paying respect only to their own Goes to Hollywood to thank. Film bound to touch ‘Places in the Heart’

shows up at her door after the fu­ a rare thing in the 1930’s. be true. I was actually glad when S h elli C am field neral to offer his services as a farm Romance was also evident on a little Frank accidentally scratched hand. minor scale, though personally I felt poor Will’s story record I wanted features staff writer it was unnecessary. Mrs. Spaulding’s some proof that Frank is a normal In desperation, she hires him to sister’s husband is having an affair little boy. Movies help her raise a cotton crop - some­ with a schoolteacher. thing she’s never done before - so Of course, husband and wife The best scene - mainly because she can pay for her property, in eventually reconcile, forgive, and of its building intensity - was the spite of overwhelming odds due to love each other again. Though it onset of the tornado. It began with inally, I have seen a movie that era. Sally Field plays Mrs. Spaulding, managed to avoid being boring, silly dark clouds looming on the Finspires me to say many positive a woman who is widowed when her lack of help and a very low price per bushel. In addition, she has or stupid, it was fairly predictable horizon, but all of a sudden there things about It and then feel as if I husband is shot by a young black taken in a boarder - the banker’s and detached from the main was an incredible dust storm with a could say more. man who is drunkenly playing with brother, Will, a blind man - who storyline. huge black tornado uprooting the The way to deal with this, I think, a pistol. Mrs. Spaulding, who has carries a huge chip on his shoulder. What is important about the entire town. It was a fairly frighten­ is to go ahead and give you a brief two young children, must find a In spite of recurring problems - a themes of “Places ”is that they were ing, and, I thought, a very necessary idea of what “Places in the Heart” is way to finish paying for her home, tornado, the Ku Klux Klan, labor realistic. Determination is some­ scene. It helped to pick up the all about. rather than relinquish her property shortage, unethical cotton buyers thing we all can relate to, along tempo and keep the audience on its “Places ” is a movie set in central to the bank. She hires a homeless, and competition from pickers from with financial pressure, prejudice, toes. Texas in 1933 - the post depression wandering black man, who first the South'- Mrs. Spaulding remains goals, personal loss, family life, determined to raise the necessary disappointment and togetherness. The final scene, I believe, is cash to pay for her property. The fact that we can relate to many worth mentioning, mainly because Naturally, everybody in the aspects of “Places” makes it a per­ of the uncertain reactions it household becomes very closely- sonal, tender movie that we can feel provokes. It is, briefly, a pastoral knit in this common effort, and for. scene of the entire town taking Tired of the eventually the incessant labor pays communion in church. We see each off. Now is a good time to single out individual successively, and the last my one grievance about “Places.” two people we see are none other old routine? Basically, that’s it. A simple, clear- I’m almost hesitant to do so, be­ than Mr. Spaulding and the young cut plot with the typical theme (in cause this is a movie that moved me man who accidentally shot him. this case, intense determination) enough to call it “poignant” with­ Now, if you’ll remember, Mr that usually corresponds to movies out being too afraid of being Spaulding was killed. The boy, encapsulating a particular era. laughed straight off campus. because of the racial furor of the Join The Observer However, “Places ” says something Besides, the acting on the part of day, was murdered for his transgres­ for all ages of any era. the entire cast is quite commen­ sion and his corpse then dragged The Features Department is True, the “determined woman” dable. (Field is brilliant - she even behind a truck. But, here they both theme is older than Miss Scarlett’s manages to fake a respectable are, taking communion together accepting applications for: hoops. The racial issue is also inevi­ Southern accent without stretching and representing a common bond table - after all, the only movie her syllables back like a slingshot of love, forgiveness, and accep­ dealing with any era before 1970 and then letting go). tance. Of course, these men weren’t that has a black/white cast without Here 1 have testified to a good actually supposed to be regarded as • Features copy editor being racial is Disney’s “Song of the movie, a good plot, a good cast - and physically in the church - they were South.” I’m about to register a complaint. shown purely for the sake of sym­ It’s about the children, Frank and bolism. It was, I felt, a beautiful and Anyw ay, the themes in “Places” Possum (a little girl, not a pet). touching scene. For more information contact Mary Healy were by no means uncommon. We They were cute enough, helpful at the O b server office, 239-5313 even have the usual love theme. It’s enough, well-mannered enough and “Places in the Heart” was signifi­ present on a major scale, because concerned enough about each cant, meaningful, well written and eventually the racial prejudice is other. That was the problem. believable, and 1 would recommend overcome by the Spaulding family - These children were too good to it to anyone. Sports Briefs Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 8 Marino sets TD passing record The Notre Dame Rowing Club wm be Raiders down 12-1 Miami, 45-34 meeting Wednesday at 9 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All novice and varsity men should attend, and anyone else who is inter­ ested also is welcome. — The Observer Associated Press that up in the National Conference passes covering 64 yards to Freddie Sunday with a 35-17 victory in At­ Solomon and 6 yards to Dwight Dan Marino of Miami set a touch­ lanta. Clark as the 49ers won their ninth down passing record Sunday, but In other games, Seattle crushed consecutive road game. Atlanta, 3- The NVA table-tennis tournam ent begins Mike Haynes' two interceptions—one Detroit, 38-17; the Los Angeles Rams 11, lost its eighth in a row. today. Players should call the NVA office at 239-6100 to find out returned 97 yards for a touchdown — shelled New Orleans, 34-21; Kansas In Kansas City, Nick Lowery when and where their matches are scheduled. The first two rounds and Marcus Allen’s three TD runs led City upset Denver, 16-13; the New kicked fourth quarter field goals of of the tournament will be completed before Christmas break. — The the Los Angeles Raiders to a 45-34 York Giants defeated the New York 46, 28 and 42 yards to lift the Chiefs Observer victory over the Dolphins. Jets, 20-10; Dallas ripped Philadel­ past Denver as the Broncos’ kicker, Marino went into the game phia, 26-10; St. Louis beat New En­ Rich Karlis, experienced a mirror sharing the National Football League gland, 33-10; Green Bay pounded image replay of his last-second fail­ record of 36 TD passes in a season Tampa Bay, 27-14; and Buffalo ure of a week ago. The NVA w eigh t training clinic, which with Y.A. Tittle and George Blanda. downed Indianapolis, 21-15. In two After Lowery put the Chiefs ahead features Notre Dame strength and conditioning coach Gary Weil, is He came out of it with 40 — and 470 overtime games, Houston surprised with 1:56 to play, the Broncos scheduled for today and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Anyone who is inter­ yards passing in the game. Pittsburgh, 23-20, and Cincinnati reached the Chiefs’ 25-yard line and ested may register at the NVA office or call 239-6100. — The Observer He passed 4 yards to Jimmy Cefalo edged Cleveland, 20-17. called on Karlis to kick the tying late in the first period to break the Tonight, Chicago visits San Diego. field goal with 10 seconds left. But record, combined with Mark In Seattle, Dave Krieg threw a Karlis, who hit the right upright a Clayton on scoring passes covering club record five touchdown passes week ago in a 27-24 loss to Seattle, Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday 64 and 11 yards in the third and as the playoff bound Seahawks took hit the left upright this time. Denver, through Thursday until 4 p.m. at The Observer office on the third found Mark Duper on a 9-yarder in sole possession of first place in the dueling with Seattle for the AFC floor of LaFortune. Briefs must be clearly written. — The Observer the fourth for No. 40. AFC west with their eighth straight west title, fell to 11-3. But Haynes’ interceptions, Allen’s victory. The Giants, in their first “road” 158 yards rushing and quarterback game at Giants Stadium against their Marc Wilson’s scrambling touch­ Krieg, who completed 27 of 38 new co-tenants, the Jets, got touch­ down bomb defused the Dolphins. passes for 294 yards, had scoring down runs by Rob Carpenter and Wilson, avoiding a Miami rush, passes of 13 and 3 yards to Steve Ear Joe Morris to remain tied for first in found Dokie Williams on a TD pass gent and 4 yards to Daryl Turner in the National Conference East. Box S core that covered 75 yards and put Los the first half, then added fourth- Angeles ahead to stay at 27-24. quarter TD passes of 51 yards to They are 9-5 with two games to go Marino started driving the Dol­ Turner and 5 yards to Mike Tice. in the division, as are Washington, a Notre Dame 85, St. Francis 45 phins back, but Haynes intercepted Eric Dickerson of the Rams, con­ 31-17 winner in Minnesota last him again and ran the ball back 54 tinuing his assault on O.J. simpson’s Thursday night, and Dallas. If the Notre Dame (85) St. Francis (45) yards to the Miami 15. Three plays single-season rushing record of Giants win their final two games M FG-A FT-A R F P M FG-A FT-A R F P later, Allen scored his second touch­ 2,003 yards, ran for 149 yards against St. Louis and New Orleans, Royal 22 2-3 2-2 9 3 6 Hamilton 35 5-10 3-4 6 4 13 Price 22 4-8 0-0 3 2 8 Sharkey 36 1-6 1-4 3 2 3 down, from 6 yards out, giving LA a against the visiting Saints to give him they will win the NFC East title Barlow 27 7-12 2-2 11 3 16 Conway 34 2-6 0-0 4 3 4 38-27 lead. 1,781 yards. regardless of what the Redskins and Rivers 21 2-11 0-0 3 0 4 Jacobs 33 6-13 0-2 4 1 12 After Marino’s toss to Duper Dickerson ran 7 yards for one Cowboys do, based on their record Hicks 27 5-8 3-7 2 2 13 Lightning 25 1-6 2-4 1 4 4 trimmed the Raiders’ lead to four touchdown, Jeff Kemp and Henry El in division games. Beeuwsaert 20 4-6 2-5 1 4 10 Ridgeway 6 1-1 1-3 0 1 3 Duff 16 1-1 2-2 1 3 4 Sisler 9 1-5 0-0 2 1 2 points with 2:09 to go, Allen locked lard teamed on scoring passes of 16 The Giants built a 20-3 lead one Peters 13 2-9 2-2 2 2 6 Koskinen 4 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 up the victory when he broke loose and 34 yards and LeRoy Irvin ran 51 play into the fourth period on the Voce 29 8-12 1-2 15 1 17 Dunatov 4 1-2 0-0 3 1 2 on a 56 yard run for the final TD yards with an interception of a Rich­ TD runs of 1 yards by Carpenter and Newell 3 0-3 1-5 0 0 1 Cunningham 5 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 with 1:43 remaining. ard Todd pass for another TD as the 8 yards by Morris and Ali Haji- 200 35-73 15-27 47 20 85 Walters 9 1-2 0-1 4 4 2 FG Pet. - .479. FT Pet. - .556. Team 200 19-52 7-18 28 23 45 It put the Raiders’ record at 10-4 Rams, 9-5, remained in the chase for Shiekh’s field goals of 48 and 30 rebounds - 10. Turnovers - 21. Assists - 19 FG Pet. - .365. FT Pet. - .389. Team and just about guaranteed the an NFC wild card. yards before the Jets scored their (Duff 7). Technicals - none rebounds - 5. Turnovers - 27. Assists - 6 defending Super Bowl champs an San Francisco forced six Atlanta only TD on Ken O’Brien’s 32 yard (Jacobs 3). Technicals - none. American Conference playoff berth. turnovers, turning two into touch­ pass to Lam Jones. O’Brien had the Miami, 12-2, is tied with Seattle for downs on Gary Johnson’s 33-yard Jets on the move again, but with Halftime - Notre Dame 38, St. Francis 22. Officials - Roger Parramore, John Carr, Art the AFC’s best record. fumble return and Dana McLemore’s about four minutes to play, corner- Willard (all MAC). A -10,633. The prize for each conference’s 54-yard interception runback, as the back Mark Haynes intercepted him top team is the home field in all 49ers put their record at 13-1. at the Giants’ goal line to preserve playoff games. San Francisco locked Joe Montana threw first-half TD the final victory margin.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p.m.. Monday- through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:50 p m until 5 p.m., Mon­ day though" Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 5 p m All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac- Classifieds ters per day. ______

LOST: ONE GREEN I D. FOLDER WITH DRIVE TO SEATTLE FOR HOLIDAYS! Need 4 IU tix.Stu or GA. tx kevin at 3457. O.K. Babes, . .. and this day had such prom­ ID.. DETEX, PA LICENSE, AND I'VE GOT THE CAR. YOU SUPPLY You won this time. But, when you least ise . . until I got up. NOTICES MASTER CARD; ON MONDAY AT DRIVER(S) AND GAS. FOR MORE IN­ MY DAD WILL PAY BIG $ FOR 2 TICK­ expect i t . . . expect it. HA HA HA HA HA LUNCHTIME (EITHER IN NORTH FORMATION, WRITE T. REID, 5015 ETS TO THE I.U. GAME, CALL TOM - !!!! DINING HALL OR EN ROUTE TO 36TH AVENUE, NE. SEATTLE, WA 1587 Mellon TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 BADIN). IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL 98105 OR CALL (206)524-4567. I'm only a sophom ore and I'm already LEANNE AT x3622, OR BRING BY 232 NEED 2 I.U. BASKETBALL TICKETS. over $15,000 in debt. TYPING SERVICE at reasonable rates. BADIN HALL. THANKS! RIDE NEEDED: Need ride to Upstate PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 277-6559 Mellon, will you stop putting these stupid Every cent that I've earned in the last 3 Very professionally done on the latest New York ( Syracuse or Albany area) can personals in all the time? years has been poured into tuition. I don’t IBM and XEROX word processing equip­ LOST: ONE GREEN I D. FOLDER WITH leave Wednesday December 19 at noon. I NEED two GA or student tix to the own a car, and can't even afford to drive. ment. Please call 287-5157. Will deliver I D., DETEX, PA LICENSE, AND MAS­ Call Brendan at 2275. Indiana hoops g am e Paul 2318 My parents, now divorced, have given me and pick up. Copying service also TERCARD. THESE ITEMS OF EX­ a total of $500 to cover your fabulous available. TREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE WERE My friend and I need a ride to and from I NEED INDIANA TIXS.272-6306 "family contribution". You keep telling me W hatever hap pe n ed to P atty D eutsch? QUITE STUPIDLY LOST ON MONDAY, Pgh. for break. Can leave 12/19. Please that I'm very qualified for financial aid; yet EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL NOV 25 AT LUNCHTIME IN C LINE OF call 232-2492 every year you've told m e that there's not MRS. COKER, 233-7009 NORTH DINING HALL, OR EN ROUTE enough money left to help me. So I do TO BADIN HALL. IF FOUND, PLEASE, "work-study" for over 20 hours a week. TYPING OH PLEASE CALL LEANNE MICHELLE PERSONALS To the St. Ed's seniors who I ran into be­ My gradepoint suffers while I juggle 2 jobs Jackie Boggs AT X3622 OR COME BY 232 BADIN FOR SALE tween Zahm and St. Ed’s who told me to and 15 credits. I guess If my dad were an 684-8793 HALL. YOUR COMPLIANCE IS VERY visit(this was Friday night before Thanks­ slum that I would have gotten some MUCH APPRECIATED!! LOVE. giving) Who are you guys anyway and money from you guys, huh?Why can't NEED TYPING: CALL DOLORES LEANNE FELLIN. OAR HOUSE. COLD BEER & LIQUOR, where do you live? 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MARY'S OLAUGHLIN FOUND: MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! DECEMBER 1965 GRADUATES: REG­ AUD . AND AT THE MORRIS CIVIC Hey, we hear you put socks In your LOST/FOUND I saw you drop some money on the MUST SELL!!! THREE-WAY PIONEER ISTER FOR SPRING SEMESTER IN­ AUD. BOX OFFICE THE NIGHT OF THE rowing shorts ... Just the same, we re floor outside the chemical engineering BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS 90 WPG. $90 TERVIEWS FROM DECEMBER 3-7. CONCERT. THE CONCERT FEATURES sorry you and your Ego were busy this office In Fitzpatrick, but you disap­ CALL JIM 277-0191 CAREER AND PLACEMENT THE SOUTH BEND SYMPHONIC weekend ... So, when can our planes LOST peared Into some lab somewhere and I SERVICES, MEMORIAL LIBRARY. CHOIR AND THE PERFORMANCE OF land? We re running out of fuel ... Light brown cashmere top coat at the couldn’t find you. I still have the FOR SALE PIONEER STEREO BETHOVEN’S SYMPHONY NO. 9. TICK­ Saint Mary’s Senior Christmas Formal money, so If you want It call me at 1504 RECEIVER SX450, 22WPC, GREAT SENIORS, SENIORS: HAND IN ETS ARE $3 WITH STUDENT I D. Hey y’all from A rkansas, how about a get Friday Nov. 30. May h ave b een picked up and deim It. I know what you look like COND, STEAL AT $40 CALL JIM 277- PROFILES FOR INVITATIONAL INTER­ together with fellow A rkansans? Call by mistake since I have someone elses so no need for gangsters to call. 0191 VIEWS FROM JAN. 28-FEB. 15 Anne at 1260 or Jill at 3687 for m ore info. coat. Reward!! Please call Jack at 234- DURING WEEK OF DEC. 3. CAREER 7327. FOUND: 1 HUMPTY DUMPTY FOR SALE: ND JACKETS AND RUGBY AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. BALLOON-O-GRAMS ON SALE AT X- STUFFED ANIMAL IN VERY POOR SHIRTS. MAKE GREAT GIFTS CALL HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB MAS BAZAAR LEMANS LOBBY AT LOST: A BROWN PU RSE WITH MIS­ CONDITION,OUTSIDE PASO. EAST. JO E AT 3100 YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BODY AND FOR FREE DELIVERY 272^1453 MO-TH FINANCE CLUB BOOTH SOURI ID. AT THE SENIOR BAR ON LOOKS LOST AND BEWILDERED AND ARE WORTH THE WORLD 8-11 pm FR-SA 8pm-1 am SAT. PLEASE CONTACT 3085. SEEKING OWNER IF HE’S YOURS FOR SALE ONE-WAY AIRLINE TICKET CONTACT PATTY RILEY AT 4568. FROM NY-LAGUARDIA TO S.BEND THE OBSERVER NEEDS SAINT HIPPO BIRDIES TOME HIPPO BIRDIES I FOUND A NICE RING AT THE BARS AIRPORT. JAN 13. ONLY $85!! CALL MARY'S DAY EDITOR FOR M-W-F FOR TOME ONLY TRUSTWORTHY FOR Public Notice On Wed.Nov.27th Erin "I will THURS. 11/15. CALL ALAN AT 3267 TO FOUND : BASKETBALL TICKETS CALL MAUREEN 2666 NEXT SEMESTER. THIS IS A PAID PO­ ONE MORE YEAR not order a pizza this semes- IDENTIFY. 1073 SITION. DONT MISS OUT!!! FOR MORE ter'Burke,ordered and consumed(1/2 INFORMATION CALL 239-5303. Santa can't deliver my presents to Notre of)a small Wild Pizza. Found: Khaki snap on hood with brown Dam e so I NEED A RIDE TO NEW JER­ plad, wool lining on the football field after I FOUND YOUR MONEY!!!!!! SEY FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK If you TAKE THE BUS!!! THE BUFFALO BUS! Penn State gam e CaH Matt ] 277-6463 for WANTED TICKETS I saw you drop some money outside the can give me a ride call Sarah at 1333. TAKE THE BUS!! Call Greg x4115 return. chemical engineering office in Fitzpatrick, Wanted. Armorer for University of Notre but you disappeared into som e lab som e­ I've got a date with Santa for Christmas BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS BIG Lost: Light brown c assette c a se in or near Dame varsity fencing team. Able to work NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? where before I could find you. Call 1504 to and I don't want to stand him up, so help BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS BIG BROT­ D-2 student lot on 11/19 I can identify with small tools and mechanically and SELL ME YOUR 2 IU-ND B-BALL GA claim. m e and the jolly old elf get together in St. HERS/BIG SISTERS BIG BROT­ contents of the case Please return. electrically inclined. Please contact Mike TIX. PLEASE CALL SHIRLEY AT 239- Louis. If you can give me a ride there for HERS/BIG SISTERS Christmas Party - REWARD. Call 1382 D eC iccoat 239-5585. 5303. You said it, Aunt Harriet. Christm as break call M aureen at 1333. This Friday, 5:30 to 8:00, at Senior Bar The Observer Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 9 Freshman hockey players adjusting to faster college game

By KEVIN HERBERT has had to learn a few things since he goal and added five assists. Four as­ prove himself as an offensive player "I need to concentrate a lot more Sports Writer came to Notre Dame from his Pit­ sists came in Friday’s 10-4 victory when he switched to wing for this in the rink,” admits the Albany, N.Y., tsburgh, Pa., home. and left him just one short of the weekend’s series against Alabama native. “I don’t feel that I’ve realized The 1984-85 Notre Dame hockey “College hockey is much quicker Notre Dame record for assists in one Huntsville. my frill potential because I haven’t team has seven freshman in its and more physical than high school game. Foley admits that he has had some concentrated enough.” lineup. And according to Irish head hockey,” he says. “I’m still adjusting. "Switching Mike from forward to trouble adjusting to college hockey. Lack of experience has kept cen­ coach Charles "Lefty” Smith, they My defensive game is my weakest defense and back again has put a “I had trouble getting the puck ter Mark Anquillare from making have helped out tremendously In fil­ spot. That is the one area of my game great deal of pressure on him," says out of the defensive zone and with major contributions at this early ling spots that were in need of help. that I would like to improve on.” Smith about the South Bend native, my defensive coverage,” he ex­ stage of his career, but this has not Each of these freshmen has had to While Mooney might be having “but Mike has outstanding hockey plains. decreased the Connecticut native’s adjust to the faster, more physical some problems with his defensive instincts and is great around the net. Nevertheless, he is still happy to enthusiasm. pace of the college game. After their play, though, it is his play on offense He has responded very well and, in be playing for Smith. “It is a great opportunity to learn first eleven games this season, they that the Irish really rely on. His out­ the process, he has greatly helped “The organization treats us all from all of the experienced players are beginning to make the adjust­ standing skating and stick handling our team.” very well,” he says. “Everyone has here,” says Anquillare. “I’m just glad ments, and a few of them are even abilities have made him a potent of­ McNeill, despite his short stint on been given an opportunity to step I can be a part of the squad and con­ playing major roles on the team. fensive threat, one that opposing defense, has contributed a great deal right in. It’s given us an invaluable tribute anything I can to our team’s Tom Mooney is one newcomer teams will have to deal with for the around the opponents’ net. Pres­ chance to quickly gain experience.” effort. who has made his impact felt in a next four years. ently, he stands fourth on the Irish Foley is not the only one going “It’s a totally different game from very short time. He is currently the Unlike Mooney, who joined the scoring charts with six goals and ten through the usual freshman adjust­ high school hockey, but Lefty is a fifth leading scorer for the Irish, Irish as a center and has remained assists. ment problems. Defenseman Frank good coach who has taught me a lot. scoring eight times and dishing out there, Mike McNeill has moved from “The transition from forward to O’Brien has also been struggling to I feel I'm gradually getting better. ” seven assists, while holding down one end of the ice to the other, ser­ defense and back again was rough,” settle comfortably into the Irish sys­ Anquillare picked up his first col­ the center position on the first line ving both as a defenseman and for­ admits McNeill. “I prefer to be at for­ tem. legiate goal this weekend against Al­ "Mooney has adjusted very well,” ward this year. He began the year as ward and I’m happy to be there now. “Frank’s an excellent skater who abama and he feels that now he will says Smith. "He has the advantage of a forward before being moved to With each game, I feel I’m develop­ has been very much of a help to our be able to play with more confi­ playing between two experienced defense by Smith before the fifth ing more and more and am getting team this season,” says Smith. dence. seniors (Tim Reilly and Brent Chap­ game of the season. Now he finds better and better ” “Sometimes, however, he lets his “It seemed like it took so long," man), and, from the first day of himself back at a forward position — a While Mooney and McNeill seem emotions run wild. He needs to keep said Anquillare. “I had chances, but practice, these three have blended spot for which he seems well-suited. to have found their niche in the himself under greater control so we just couldn’t get it in the net. It’s well. Tom has great desire and is a McNeill made it quite clear how Notre Dame lineup, Pat Foley is still can keep him out of the penalty box really a good feeling to know that very gutty player. He has been a very well suited he is for his center posi­ looking to find his. The St. Paul, and on the ice. ” I’ve finally been able to contribute pleasing performer.” tion this past weekend against Minn., native began the season as a O’Brien is well aware that he still to the team in a measurable way.” Mooney, himself, admits that he Alabama Huntsville as he scored one defenseman, but got a chance to has some learning to do. Lance Patten, another defen­ seman, is going through the same ad­ justment as Anquillare and the other freshmen. Once again, the improve­ IRISH ment is coming gradually to the ALL DECEMBER 1985 GRADS. newcomer, but the urge to contrib­ ute has always been there. P etal “The team is really supportive of one another and it makes hockey a much easier game to play," says the Affection Ontario resident. “This year I hope REGISTER Vl1" ^ to stay in the lineup and contribute whatever I can to help our team WITH CAREER AND PLACEMENT win.” (lower Level, Memorial Library) The seventh newcomer to the Irish ranks is wing John Welsch, for for Spring Semester interviews whom enthusiasm has never been a 0 problem. In fact, he sometimes gets Hours: 12:30-5:30 too excited, according to Smith. Turn in profiles the w eek of D ecem b er 3 Located in the basement for Invitational Interviews from Jan 28 to Feb, 15 “John’s a player of unbridled en­ o f L aF ortune thusiasm," says Smith. "Our biggest GARDENS problem is getting him to slow down.”

Being too enthusiastic is not a major weakness, however, so CAMPUS VIEW Welsch can be expected to see some action down the road. BEAUTY SALON UNIVERSITY PARK MALL ONLY APARTMENTS Just eleven games have passed in their college careers, so it is highly likely that Irish hockey fans will be seeing a great deal of these seven skaters over the next four years. If Special Christmas NOW RENTING FOR they stay on their current path of ad­ haircut price justment and maturity, the future FALL’85 could turn out to be very bright for Notre Dame. for men and women (good Dec. 3 - 22) Call now for reserve NOW! NBA appointment 277-4661 CALL 272-1441 Standings

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. OS Boston 15 1 .938 VETS- Philadelphia 13 4 765 2.5 W ashington 12 7 632 4.5 PUTYOUR New Jersey 8 9 .471 7.5 EXPERIENCE TO WORK New York 8 12 .400 9 FOR YOU. Central Division m u . Milwaukee 11 8 .579 — If you’re a veteran, you have Chicago 9 9 .500 1.5 Detroit 9 9 .500 1.5 something very valuable—experi­ Atlanta 7 10 .412 3 WtiUST.. Indiana 5 14 263 6 ence. The Army is welcoming Cleveland 2 15 .118 8 back experienced vets for possible PIZZERIA AND PUB Western Conference leadership positions. Midwest Division You’ve already had the train­ 130 Dixie Way North W L Pet. OB Roseland, Indiana Denver 13 3 .813 — ing. Now put what you’ve learned Houston 12 6 .667 2 (across from Big C Lumber) Dallas 9 9 .500 5 back to work for you. Your skills Utah 9 10 .474 5.5 and knowledge could" be very S an Antonio 8 9 .471 5.5 K ansas City 3 13 188 10 useful in today's Army. Talk to your 277-4519 Army Recruiter about your past— Pacific Division L. A. Lakers 12 6 667 — and future in the Army. FREE DELIVERY Phoenix 12 6 .667 — Portland 12 6 667 — Wednesday Sunday Seattle 7 11 389 5 G olden S tate 6 12 $33 6 16 , 1 item 16", 1 Item 16", 11tem Sgt. Jones 234-4187 L. A. Clippers 6 13 .316 6.5

$6 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 Yesterday s Results call tvore i | c a ll b e fo re 9 30 Boston 122, Cleveland 99 ARMY. Philadelphia 122, New Jersey 114 BEAUYOUCANBE. Expires 12/3/84 Expires 12/5/84 Expires 12/9/84 C hicago at L A, Lakers, (n)

3 The Observer Monday, December 3,1984 — page 10

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Men’s Football Stanford Sorin parking.. .superior maintenence... Women’s Football Farley Pasquerilla East Men’s Soccer Planner Off-Campus 16” Softball Cubbies Jesters FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL: Co-Rec Softball This Bud’s For II Rin Tin Tin Co-Rec Innertube Water Polo Aquatic Acrobats Slightly Moistened French Fry (219) 234-6647 Interhall Men’s Tennis (Advanced) John Ziebert Tim Hasara Interhall Men’s Tennis (Novice) Tony Kramer John Wallace Interhall Women’s Tennis Valerie Demello (tie) Louisa Demello Interhall Mixed Doubles Tennis Bevilacqua/Farabaugh Grojean/Moran Grad/Fac Men’s Tennis Jim Riordan (tie) Todd Kingma Grad/Fac Women’s Tennis Nancy Wilder Louise Joyner Grad/Fac Mixed Dobles Tennis Kingma/Kingma Phillips/Riordan Outdoor Volleyball Spiking Hodiends Stanford East Grad/Fac Touch Football Ballinger’s Bullies Thumpers Interhall Cross Country Morrissey The independent student newspaper Biathalon Tim Bohdan John Ward serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following p o s itio n : accounted for the other three Irish goals to re-establish its importance goals in the first period. to them. Assistant Production Managers Hockey Nickodemus had the lone Notre Finn had both goals for the Dame tally in the second period, Chargers with the first coming just continued from page 12 while Finn and Dave Wallenstein 43 seconds into the contest. He hit scored for Alabama. Wallenstein also again on a rebound at 5:22. Two positions available nice fakes to slip the puck into the had the only Charger goal in the A Chapman wrist shot from the net. opening period. left circle at 13:32 finally got Notre Responsible for: With Mike Finn and Winston Dame on the board. Anquillare’s A. Inventory and supplies Walker serving double minors for McNeill picked up his goal at rebound goal from a crowd in front the Chargers, Notre Dame made 11:05 of the third period. Greg Dun­ of Friedman evened the score 2:25 OR good use of its five-on three advan­ can rounded out the Irish scoring at later. B. Equipment maintenance tage as it scored twice within 32 14:20. Finn had picked up the fourth Ely started the five-goal Irish seconds. Chapman and Thebeau had Charger goal 28 seconds earlier. barrage in the second period with Salaried position the goals. McNeill assisted on both Saturday night the Irish almost his high shot over Friedman’s left of the scores. forgot how beneficial it is to play the shoulder 23 seconds into the period. Thebeau, Steve Ely and Tim Reilly man. It took two quick Alabama Thebeau added his first two goals, No experience necessary while Ricci and Reilly had the other Notre Dame scores. Stop in and see Chris for an interview Thebeau then scored the lone Irish will face Mustangs goal of the final period. He com­ by 5 p.m. Tuesday pleted his hat trick at 16:18 when his At last, it’s official: Notre Dame will face the Mustangs of SMU in centering pass was deflected into the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii, on Dec 29. Tickets for the the goal by Charger defender Jefflm- The Observer game go on sale tomorrow at the ACC for all classes. grund. 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 Notre Dame’s opponent was still in question until Saturday, when Houston got past Rice University, 38-26. No. 13 Texas, which had lost three of its last four, was defeated, 37-12, by Texas A&M, and had He's b een chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. the Cougars fallen to Rice, the Irish would have faced the Longhorns Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. instead. Tickets will be on sale until Friday, Dec. 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. j each day. Students may purchase one ticket per student ID and may I:: present up to four ID s. Cost is $15 per ticket, and checks may be made payable to Notre Dame Aloha Bowl. FINE ART MAJORS ARE DRAWN TO DOMINO’S PIZZA. 277-2151

$1.00 off any pizza. One coupon per pizza.

Fast, Free Delivery BIEVIERI.YH ILLS Plaza 23 Center 1835 South Bend Ave. South Bend Phone:277-2151 Expires in one week. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESFNTS A DUN SIMPSON .J1RRY 8RUCKHEIMEH PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH EDDIE MORPHY PRODUCTIONS JTCNA 119 2650 c 1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc A MARTIN BREST FILM-EODIT MIIRPHY-BEVERLY HILLS IIO P-SIH fN PLA r Rv DANIEL PETRIE TH-STORY BY DANILO BACH AND DANIEl PETRIE JR PRODUCED BY DON SIMPSON AND TERRY BRIICKHFIMFR-DIHTCTEO RY MARTIN BREST C D [ ^ ™ s ] A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ! 55-...... - sk-ms* R"M M lM TSr ...... - ' Opens Wednesday, Dec. 5,h at a Theater Near You Today Monday, December 3, 1984 — page 11

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

i 'm spanky lee HERE'S THEPEAL ATTHISH0UR0F1HE PRETTY MUCH. IF EPPIE Campus YOU PfSHT JAMES PM THE NI6HT, WE HAVE A SMALL 0UTPEM7IEP CALLS, TRY TO KEEP MARK? EN6INBBR ON CALL-IN AUPIENCE. THEY ARE EWIE, THATS HIM OFF X YOUR HewSH0UJ. MEL, m m , COL. HARW00P, IT? HOOVER. welcome yd x ANP SOME 6UY NAMEP x •9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - UNICEF Annual NPR. ^ ^ 'chicmwne' ^ Christmas Sale, Memorial Library Lobby, K FROM CHICA60 Sponsored by Ladies of Notre Dame and St. Mary 's. •10a.m. 5 p.m. Christmas Bazaar, LeMans Hall Lobby (SMC), Sponsored by SMC Student Govern­ ment, Free. •12:15 - 1:15 p.m. - Econ. Dept. Development W orkshop, "Institute for World Economy and Hungary East-South Relations,” Dr. Istvan Dobozl, Head of Third World Studies, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 131 Decio Hall. •3:30 p.m. English Dept. Faculy Seminar Se­ ries , "Robert Creeley,” Prof. Stephen Fredman, Tank McNamara Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ND, Hayes Healy Board Room.

f UR COMMISSIONER, WOW WILL J f WHAT ANV REP-0LOODEP ^ f &£T the congress of the ) JtX ) DO NOW THAT THE SUPREME AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN UNITEP SWES TO BAIL / •3 30 - 4:30 p.m. - Labor Research Group cover HAS uxfrKp ocujm the DDES, WHEN THE SUSlN&SS V US OUT J W orkshop, “Worker/Management Relations in LEAGUE'S APPEAL IN TUE Climate tu r n s FAVORABLE... > Hungary," Dr. Istvan Dobozi, Sponsored by Econ. L A RAiDeRB' <— —- '10 Dept, Kellogg Institute Sc O’Neill Chair in Educa­ tion for Justice, 131 Decio Hall. •4 p.m. - Lecture, "A Growth Strategy's Im­ perative,” Philip Lewis, Jr., University of Wisconsin, Annenbcrg Auditorium. •5 p.m. - Informal Dinner , For Those Interested in ND Women’s Caucus, Cornucopia Restaurant, Meet at Library at 4:45, Sponsored by ND Women’s Caucus.

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson •6 p.m. Student Senate Meeting, Senior Bar. •6 p.m. - Presentation of The Mexican, 110 m t BACK. p /p Vov s eh e i m ? -merx ear urn H6 S„ how M s H er O'Shaughncssy, Sponsored by Foreign Study Pro­ tS H eW S M O L P grams., S ? J W *«- •6:45 & 9 :15 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series I, ttJOItl and LOAM ?/ “Clockwork Orange," Annenbcrg Auditorium. • 7 p.m. - Film , “Floating Weeds, ” Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Comm, and Theatre Dept. Free. •7 p.m. AIESEC M eeting, Hayes Healy Auditorium.

•7 p.m. Presentation of LaFamille d accuell. b m r x o r r m . . Little Theatre, LaFortune, Sponsored by Foreign H6 ISN'Ta n y o r r & m , emmimep 7 m m m Study Angers Program. is He? how p o e s , AW) •7:30 p.m. - Faculty Senate Meeting,Room 202 / CCE. •8 p.m. - Lecture, Edward Albee, Playwright, Washington Hall, Sponsored by Student Activities Board. •8:30 p.m. Lecture, “Socialist Countries & the ! l i i t in it- . New International Economic Order,” Dr. Istvan The origin of "dessert." Dobozi.

42 Moving 47 Fishhook 1 2 5 6 7 10 11 12 readily attachment 3 4 ■ 9 The Daily Crossword 43 Every 49 Heart 13 44 Irresistible 50 Satanic ” ■ 17 influences 51 Verve ACROSS 31 Knee 1 18 1 19 59 Mild expletive 10 Scented old 45 Act of 52 King’s address 21 22 1 High mountain 32 Symington or 60 Unit of force style mimicking 53 Launch — | 20 | 4 Entrances Erwin 61 Betrays 11 Piquant 46 Shroud of — 56 Pismire 9 Snug 35 Electric and 62 Seine 12 Up to now 1 ” ” 25 26 27 29 13 Blind in gas companies 14 Tolerant falconry 39 Verily ■ " m m 21 Wood: pref. Friday’s Solution 30 32 33 34 15 01 ancient 40 Sale condition 22 Liquid I 3’ Chinese 41 Pedestal container 35 37 38 16 To shelter support DOWN 25 Spot 36 39 40 17 — -mutuel 42 Mediterranean Poisonous 26 Grimace 18 Upright or island .a. ,■ 41 snake 27 Place of exile 42 43 grand 44 Quenched Lover's — 28 Networks of ■ ■ " thirst Inca land nerves 45 46 19 Musical sign 45 Coral isle Seek 29 Blackbirds 48 49 50 51 52 20 Government 47 WWI plane ambitiously 31 Blast of wind worker 48 Hunted Remove frost 32 Infirm 53 56 23 Hibernia criminals 33 Far: pref. ■ 54 ■ 55 24 Spruce 53 Beautiful girl 6 Cleopatra's 34 Second-hand 57 If 25 Become visible 54 Literary effort maid 36 Vocations 28 Makeshift 60 55 Director Kazan 7 Prong 37 Mohammed­ I 61 62 watercraft 57 Seed 8 Contemptuous anism 30 — goose integument 9 Units of gem 38 Flattered ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. (gannet) 58 Broil weight fawningly All Rights Reserved

The S.A.B. Ideas & Issues Committee presents: r NEEDED: ■\ Playwright Edward Albee ANY STUDENT INTERESTED Author of “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf ” and in the position of: “Zoo Story” ★ business manager ★ publicity/marketing director will be speaking in for second sem ester Washington Hall For: Cultural Arts Commission Monday, December 3rd, 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Board on Call:239-7757 “The Playwright Versus the Theatre” or283 1274jf UC. Sports Monday, December 3,1984 — page 12 Depleted Irish run past St. Francis, 85-45, as freshmen lead the attack

By LARRY BURKE on Nov. 15, and John Bowen, who contests, a statistic that had not gone Sports Writer suffered a head injury against unnoticed by Phelps. Northwestern, things could have “We knew that they were a high- St. Francis Head Coach Kevin been a lot worse for Porter and com­ scoring team, ” said Phelps. Porter had the idea that if he could pany. ‘“They’ve got some good people and slow things down a little by having Notre Dame jumped out to a 10-2 we were concerned about that. his team run less than it usually does, lead after six minutes, but St. Francis They’re not a bad team, it’s just that then he might be able to keep Notre cut it to 18-16 with nine minutes to we played very well. Dame under control in Saturday’s go in the first half. At that point Irish “Any time you’re without game. But slowdown or no slow­ Coach Digger Phelps made a couple Kempton and Dolan, you worry. We down, the Irish had an easy time of key substitutions. First he sent in were also without John Bowen, so with the Red Flash, winning, 85-45, Voce, then he inserted senior point we had to adjust. That means that to raise their record to 3-0. guard Dan Duff. The reserves pro­ some other players got some more “We were trying not to run,” said vided the necessary spark, as the playing time. I was impressed with Porter, “but we would have been Irish outscored the Red Flash, 12-0, Voce; he was the most valuable better off if we had gotten Notre over the next four minutes and took player as far as I’m concerned. I also Dame into a transition game. We control of the game. Voce had seven think Beeuwsaert did a lot of good really wanted to run — we were 15th points in that span and Duff chipped things. And Duff came off the bench in the nation in scoring last season. in with two points and two assists. well and added to that aggressive We’ll go back to the running game The Irish led, 38-22, at the half, play that we’ll need next week.” after this. and put the game on ice by going on Next week features two impor­ “It was a mistake not to get into a 19-0 tear early in the second half. tant games — Indiana at the ACC the transition game against Notre During that spurt, St. Francis failed Tuesday night and DePaul in Dame, especially when we saw that to score a point for nearly seven Chicago Saturday afternoon. Notre (Dave) Rivers wasn't hurting us that minutes. Dame most likely will have all three m uch.” “Notre Dame is the toughest team injured players back in time for the It was a long afternoon for Porter w e’ve played so far this season, ” said Indiana contest. and his Red Flash, as they were vic­ Porter, who saw his team drop to 0- IRISH ITEMS — Notre Dame is tims of a potent offensive attack led 3 “Our strategy was to let them beat now a perfect 9-0 in the series with by freshman Gary Voce (17 points), us with perimeter shooting if they St. Francis, all nine wins coming at junior Ken Barlow (16 points), could, and Barlow, in particular, the ACC .... The last time the Irish sophomore Scott Hicks (13 points) shot well from the outside. We’re opened a season 3-0 was in 1979-80, and freshman Matt Beeuwsaert ( 10 too small to compete against a team when they won their first seven Saturday’s 85-45 rout of St. Francis (Pa.) was a breeze for the points). But considering the Irish like Notre Dame ” games before losing to Kentucky .... Irish, and the members of head coach Digger Phelps’freshman class were playing without the services of Jeff Hamilton moved into eighth played a big part in the win. That included forward Matt Beeuw­ Tim Kempton, who was out with a The total of 45 points was far place on the St. Francis career saert, who scored 10 points for Notre Dame. Freshman center Gary leg injury, Jim Dolan, who suffered a below St. Francis’ average of 86 scoring list with his team-high 13 Voce led the Irish with 1 7 points and 15 rebounds. Larry Burke has bruised shoulder against Zadar Club points per game over the first two points. the game story at left. ND finds consistency in sweep of Alabama-Huntsville

By ED DOMANSKY Friday night Notre Dame tallied do for a long time. Namely, they notched their first collegiate goals in Once again the rough play led to Sports Writer seven times in the first period to take learned that by playing the man in­ the series. For one, however, it was a its share of penalties. A total of 57 a 7-1 lead at the intermission. The stead of the puck, they can keep the bit more special. penalties were called in the series. The Notre Dame hockey team seven goals were just one short of other team’s offense from effectively Senior defenseman Rob Ricci has Twenty eight of the infractions were seems to have finally found what it the Notre Dame record for goals in a penetrating into the Notre Dame waited 86 games to see one of his whistled against the Irish. The most takes to play solid, consistent period. end. The Irish also controlled the shots turn on the red light. But at the noticeable incident occured at hockey. And it couldn’t have come Freshman Mike McNeill also puck quite well at both ends of the 11:13 mark of Saturday’s second per­ 14:48 of the second period on Satur­ at a better time. nearly put his name in the Notre rink. iod, Ricci’s waiting ended. Breaking day when Ricci of Notre Dame and Friday and Saturday nights at the Dame record book on Friday. His “I was extremely pleased with the toward the Alabama goal he took a Frank Heller of Alabama were given ACC the Irish were able to enjoy the four first period assists left him just way our defensemen stepped up the pass from Tom Mooney and directed game disqualification penalties for sweet taste of revenge as they swept one short of the Irish assist record play and didn’t let them come all the the puck past goalie Barry Friedman fighting. the Chargers from Alabama- (5) for one game held by Tom Mic- way into our zone,” said Smith. for the historic moment. The goal Tim Lukenda turned away 21 Hunstville by scores of 10-4 and 8-4. halek. Jack Brownschidle and Steve “Another key was our ability to gave the Irish a 5-4 lead and proved shots on Friday and another 24 on The Irish have now won three Curry. McNeill also added a goal to move the puck and the kids did it to be the game-winner. Saturday to record the triumphs. For straight and improved their record the Irish cause. very well.” “I’ve been waiting a long time for the Chargers, Steve Moerner and to 5-6. Alabama is 5-5. “Before the game I broke both Saturday the two teams left the ice this moment,” said an elated Ricci. Barry Friedman combined to stop After taking both games of last skate laces and I figured only bad knotted at 2-2 after the opening per­ “Even when I wake up in the mor­ 23 Irish shots Friday. Friedman then year’s series in Huntsville, the luck was going to follow,” said iod. But the Irish broke it open in the ning I probably won’t believe it actu­ made 27 saves on Saturday. Chargers arrived at Notre Dame a bit McNeill. “It certainly was nice to go second stanza as they connected five ally happened.” On Friday, the Irish didn’t wait overconfident. But the Irish out and have a good game.” times to take a 7-4 lead. Co captain Sophomore John Nickodemus long to get the scoring started. Co­ promptly showed their guests what Both nights the Irish finally made Bob Thebeau paced Notre Dame made the varsity scoring list for the captain Brent Chapman scored the can happen when overconfidence use of something that head coach with three goals and an assist. first time with his wrist shot at 9:45 first of his two goals just 47 seconds abounds. Lefty Smith has been after them to Three Notre Dame players of the second period on Friday. into the game. Thirty seven seconds Freshman Mark Anquillare then later, Steve Whitmore then took a joined the scoring "ranks as he long pass from McNeill, raced in banged home a rebound late in the alone on Moerner and used several first period on Saturday to tie the score at 2-2. see HOCKEY, page 10

ND women’s basketball splits two over weekend

The Notre Dame women’s basketball team split a pair of road games this weekend, beating Eastern Michigan, 70-59, on Friday before dropping a 75-64 decision to Michigan yesterday. The Irish record is now 1-3.

In the Michigan game, Mary DiStanislao’s squad was victimized by the blistering second-half shooting of the Wolverines who made 23 of their 31 shots in the half to wipe out a 30-25 Notre Dame halftime lead. Despite Carrie Bates’ 22 points and 15 more from Trena Keys, the Irish were unable to stop the Michigan offense from putting the game out of reach.

Things went better for Notre Dame on Friday when the team travelled to Ypsilanti, Mich., to take on the Hu tons. With Keys scoring a career-high 24 points and Lavetta Willis pulling down a career-high 13 rebounds, the Irish were able to overcome a 36-35 'l.lic Observer/Phil Deeter EMU halftime lead and go on to win their first game of the season. Notre Dame senior defenseman Rob Ricci (4) o f the second period. The fight came less than three and Alabama-Hunstville’s Frank Heller were dis­ minutes after Ricci had scored his first collegiate More details on the weekend and a preview of Wednesday’s game qualified from Saturday’s game between the Irish goal ever. Ed Domansky details the weekend’s ac­ with Western Michigan in the ACC will appear in tomorrow’s paper. and the Chargers after this brawl at the 14.48 mark tion above.