~------1 Apartheid - page 6

VOL XX, NO. 59 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1985

~- . . an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Police hunt Egypt ·claims for suspects rescue effort in base store on airplane car bombing was justified As8oclakd Press Associated Press

FRANKFURT, West Germany - VALLETTA, Malta - Egypt said yes­ Two men believed to be carrying terday it sent commandos storming Moroccan passports became prime into a hijacked jetliner to avert a suspects yesterday in the hunt for massacre, but the hijackers those who bombed a U.S. military responded with fire grenades that shopping center, West German aut­ turned the plane into a blazing coffin h~rities reported. for scores of passengers. Sunday's car bombing wounded Nine of the 59 victims were 35 people, ·almost all of them U.S. children. One of the five hijackers civilians and servicemen. Three survived the assault on the Egyptair remained hospitalized yesterday, jet and underwent surgery at a one a serviceman who had been hospital, said Paul Mifsud, the Mal­ listed in serious condition but was tese government spokesman. upgraded to good condition yester­ Prime Minister Carmelo Mifsud day. Bonnici of Malta said he approved Officials have refused to release the raid because "we wanted to the names of the injured. show we would not give in." Authorities first had said the at­ "The Egyptian forces assured us tack looked like the work of West that this would be a quick operation German leftist terrorists. Later they ... and that the assault would come said foreigners might have been to a good ending," he said. responsible, and federal police Mifsud Bonnici said he refused the issued a statement saying the silver­ hijackers' request for fuel and told blue metallic BMW 525 sedan in them that "other forces" might in­ which the explosives were packed tercept the jet if it left Malta. The had been bought Saturday by two gunmen threatened to blow up the men "apparently carrying Moroccan The Ob5crvcr/Paul l'ahor'e!lky plane in flight if it was "accosted," he passports." Hoop Hysteria said, and "we felt this was a very real Authorities issued descriptions possibility." Mark Howell (left), Bob Stefa~ (center), and handicapped. T-sbirts are being sold for 17 and are and composite pictures of the pair Egypt blamed the hijacking on ]obn Sullivan (rlgbt), members of tbe recently or­ to be worn at Irish home basketball games in con· and asked possible witnesses to renegade Palestinians working for ganized "Students For Logan Center," display T­ junction with "Hoop Hysteria." report any sighting.c; of the men, an Arab country it did not name. sbirts being sold to belp raise 11,000 for tbe described as being in their 30s. Government sources in Cairo said "They may be Arabs," the state­ the country was Ubya, Egypt's ment said, adding that both were neighbor and arch rival. definitely foreigners and that only Egyptian officials in Cairo said the one spoke any German. One man's Waite leaves combat-tom Beirut; commando unit included 80 name appeared on his passport as troopers selected from special army "Azuz Mohsein." and paramilitary police units. The blast, which occurred at 3:20 begins negotiations in New York In Washington, the State Depart· p.m. Sunday, shattered windows ment said in a statement: "the United hundreds of feet away and damaged Associated Press He arranged to spend the night in Americans kidnapped in Lebanon States supports the difficult decision more than 40 cars. It kft a gaping Athens and arrive in New York yes­ appealed by letter to the Reverend of the governments of Malta and hole in the back wall of the military ATHENS, Greece -Anglican envoy terday aboard TWA flight 841 after a Robert Runde, the archbishop of Egypt to end the brutal terrorist store and a six-foot-wide crater in Terry Waite, in Athens after a high­ stop in Rome. He was expected to Canterhqry, to work for their hijacking of Egyptair Right 648 .... the ground. speed car ride Sunday through com­ land at New York's JFK airport at release. We are saddened by the tragic loss of Only U.S. military personnel and bat in Beirut, said he was 2:20 p.m. EST. The Briton made a 15-minute innocent life resulting from this act tbeir families can shop at the PX "optimistic" about his attempts to The Anglican troubleshooter, a dash to the airport in a sedan pocked of terrorism and extend our deepest store, but the shop employs both negotiate the release of American bulletproof vest under his tan safari with bullet holes. Following him, as sympathy to all those who suffered Americans and non-Americans. Vic­ hostages in Lebanon. shirt, told reporters at Beirut on Sun· gunfire crackled around the city, through this ordeal." tims were treated at the U.S. Army's Waite, the archbishop of Canter· day that after his secret meetings was a fast-moving convoy of jour­ State Department spokesman 97th General Hospital in Frankfurt. bury's envoy, left for New York early with the kidnappers "we're making nalists and television crews. Daniel Lawler said that while U.S. yesterday to meet U.S. officials on his progress." Waite joked with reporters at the personnel took "no part in the efforts to free the hostages. His one­ He added that he expected "to be airport and called his dash through rescue operation, we said we were man mercy mission was stalled in back soon." Beirut's streets an "invigorating ex­ prepared to offer all appropriate as­ Correction the Lebanese capital because of Waite was trapped in west perience." sistance." fighting between rival Moslem fac­ Beirut's Commodore Hotel with The jetliner was hijacked ap­ Because of an editing error an tions. scores of journalists for three days Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, proximately 1 5 to 20 minutes after incorrect photo attribution was "I'm optimistic but it takes time. while Druse and Shiite Moslem a shadowy group of Shiite fun­ leaving Athens Saturday night, and in printed in yesterday's Observer. At least the contacts have been made militias fought savage street battles damentalists apparently linked to a radio conservation one of the sky The correct photographer was and the kidnappers identified," around the seven-story building. Iran, has claimed it is holding the Kathi Donahy. see HIJACK, page 3 Waite said at Athens airport. He was sent to Beirut after four American hostages. Student senate to form committee to study restructuring By CHRIS BEDNARSKI "When the chairman is neutral it member or administrator on the Parlimentarian Brian Holst said good, impartial decision," he said. Senior StaffReporter proYides a freer discussion. By committee. anyone interested in restructuring They are not looking soley for a not having a vote you can't affect Culum said he thought this was a should sit on the committee decision made by someone they The Student Senate discussed the outcome," said Culum. "The good idea but "they wouldn't have through a sign-up procedure. can say they elected, he added. the structure of a committee that chairman's vote tends to sway th time to go to the meetings." They Healy agreed, saying that next will examine restructuring Notre vote's of others." would only be able to check and Monday students could sign up in Miklos said partiality could be a Dame's student goyemment at last Student Body President Bill review a restructured constitu­ the student government offices. factor on the Judicial Council. night's meeting. Healy said he didn't think tion, he said. The senate also discussed the "Somebody could be partial on the Senator K.C. Culum proposed a Lawrence or anyone else would ac­ He added that he thinks the Judicial Council's role in settling J-Board," he said. ten member committee · six cept the chairmanship of such a basic structure of a revised con­ election disputes. Holst said the Judicial Council Coordinator seniors and four underclassmen - committee. "I don't think you will stitution should be hammered out senate should have final respon­ Karen Ingwersen disagreed. with Duane Lawrence, student find someone who will not throw before Christmas. sibility, noting, "I think accoun­ "Usually, political aspirations are body vice president, as the nonvot­ their opinion in," he said. · Miklos agreed. "We're almost tability should come back to the not found on the Judicial Council ing chairman. Culum said that Lawrence was not at the out of time. There's only two elected people. This body should and half the members are seniors. when the chairman does not have a meeting. weeks before Christmas and only take responsibility for decisions." It's not a political body and politi­ vote the group's discussion will be Junior Class Vice President Dave three weeks after, before elec­ Senator Jim Hagan disagreed. cal situations are not found," she better. Miklos suggested putting a f.lculty tions," he said. "The students are looking for a said. The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985- page 2 Tests Unlimited will limit learning potential in class One of the best colleges in America was the designation recently given to Saint Mary's by U.S. News and Tests Unlimited strikes me as the something to be World Report. A survey, published Nov. 25, showed that top lumped in the same category as radar detectors. Sure, educators had placed Saint Mary's on the midwest, far west, list of the John they're legal but they still seem, well, unseemly. nation's pacesetters in higher education. Saint Mary's was also chosen by Ted Fiske of the New York Times as one of the best buys in Preparing for exams by studying past tests is a Heasly college education nationwide. -Tbe Observer legitimate method of study when they are used "(to) anticipate questions of similar length, difficulty, and Assistant News Editor time ..." which are ideal things to know about when who are home alone after school Latchkey children preparing for a math test. And appropriately the Another problem with the project is that it places an are more likely to experiment with sex than are other children their previous wordS were uttered by Associate Professor of emphasis upon performance through the study of past age, according to a report published Sunday on a new study. The math john Derwent. performances rather than upon the study of the subject study covered 400 middle-school children age 12 to 1 5 who were matter at hand. For example, a mastery of turbulent interviewed across the nation, the Denver Post reported in a copyright story. "Teen-agers these days don't get pregnant in motels Father Robert Austgen, assistant dean of the College flow is attained through the study of turbulent flow. and cars at 10 at night," educational researcher Thomas Long said. of Arts and Letters, quoted in last Friday's Observer, was Studying past tests is an efficient way to be proficient at "Sex happens at home at three in the afternoon while Mom is away at more cautious and "couldn't make a blanket statement" taking tests on turbulent flow. Granted, studying old work." The children did not say they were experimenting withal­ concerning Tests Unlimited. Perhaps understandably tests is probably far and away the most efficient way to cohol or drugs when they were asked what they do at home after so. convert study time into a high test score, but it comes at The number of problems that can be summoned up a price. school. by a professor in the realm of mathematics, chemistry Studying tests prepares you for taking tests, and for or electrical engineering is virtually infinite. This allows taking tests only. Presumably you came to Notre Dame • these professors to permit their students to take their to receive an education or a vocational training, and not tests home as souvenirs. to master the limited applications of knowing the ins Of Interest The themes and literary and outs of test taking. devices of F. Scott If you did, your hard­ Fitzgerald's "The Great earned cash is probably bet­ Toastmasters International has organized a Gatsby" are finite in num­ ter placed in the hands of fourth chapter on the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. ber, and so are they ways to Stanley Kaplan or some ot­ Toastmasters is an organization devoted to teaching members how test for a thorough under­ her such organization. to improve their communication skills through hands-on ex­ standing of them. And The creation of Tests Un­ perience in groups. The most recently established chapter, Toasters hence, rare is the English limited has somewhat III, which meets Wednesday nights at 6 in the LeMans Hall board professor who lets tests walk legitimized the practice of room, also has several openings. To join Toastmasters or to obtain out of the examination preparing for tests by study­ more information, contact Kristi Stathis or Christina Gatti at 284- room. ing previous examinations. 5334. -The Observer So this leaves us with a It's existence implies that student government project the organization's sponsor, which undoubtedly favors Notre Dame student govern­ those engineering, math and ment, condones this method The Madrigal Christmas Dinners will be science majors whose tests of study. I don't believe stu­ held Dec. 11-13 at Saint Mary's. The 13th annual program will deal with subject matters dent government should feature instrumenta music, singing, dancing and feasting to authen­ more concrete than those of place itself so solidly behind tic 16th century delicacies. Tickets, priced at Sl2 per person, are the College of Arts and Let- an effort that advocates this still available from the Saint Mary's ticket office. This year, guests ters. The students of method of studying for may attend the Dec. 10 program for dessert only. Those tickets are philosophy, English, or other subjects with less ob­ finals. $5 each. Seating is limited and tickets must be purchased in advance. jective tests are left to fend for themselves. But let's give student government an "A" for effort. For more information, call 284-4626. -Tbe Observer Another point of criticism is that Tests Unlimited, Tests Unlimited is a laudable attempt by student whether it means to or not, attempts to relieve students government to help the student body in the area of of the responsibility of determining for themselves academics. what to study, assuming the professor in question to be All on-campus students are reminded that safety relatively consistent in his of her test writing. regulations regarding Christmas decorations will again be in effect An important aspect of a college education is to place On the positive side, if Tests Unlimited proves ef­ during the Christmas season. The use of evergreen trees and/or responsibility upon students to prepare themselves for fective, professors will undoubtedly change the con­ branches of the same is prohibited in campus buildings because they a test they will ultimately face by themselves. tent of their tests at more regular intervals, and both dry easily and are very flammable. The use of candles, other than for Tests Unlimited removes the onus from the student student and professor will benefit from this new chal­ liturgical purposes in chapels, is prohibited also. Students should use to prepare by discerning what is relevant test material lenge. care and discretion when using other traditional decorations such as and what is not. Christmas lights and paper goods which also constitute increased By studying a previous test the student is gambling Now, if student government can only revive the old fire haz.ards. -The Observer that the next test will cover the same areas. senior exemption exam policy.

Notre Dame Security has suggested that betore Thanksgiving break, student cars parked on Green Field should be moved to the stadium parking lot as a precautionary measure in or­ We did our homework. der to prevent vehicle break-ins. -The Observer Weather Now do yours. You WJJll a computer for college. You don't know which one to store and aCCt:'S.\ informaticnJ f:L'iler And the lmagt!tlriter•printer to get. You're confused. You get depres.'it'd lets \OO pnnt out crisp copie. of \t)lJr \1/nrk. Lastly. there's the ~taciotaih Don't he. c-~ing case Which leb yc)IJ lake ~nur ~laontcr;h s~Sit'llliATirml.'l' Hecdi.JSf the answer to all vour computer prdlle~ as at ~l)lJf' mur work takes mu campus computer center Where you 11 find ~lacint~h per.;onal · So go to the campus computer centl'f :uKI pick up a ~lacinlelih computer and a selection of Macint!lih products specific:dly suitedJor hmchure. One word says it all for today with Gross. students. And rememher. 1Mlt'n you hring a ~lacintclih home. • an 80 percent chance of showers and thunder­ The Macint~h personal computer lets }l)IJ '>'mrk f:l\ter. smarter there's a good chance youll he hringing honlt' sonlt'thing showers. Warm with highs in the low to mid and more creatively. The Apple' F.xtemal Disk Drive gives ~oo the power else. Ik-ner grac.lt's. w

60s. A 50 percent chance of thundershowers \C) .., AA* IJft'flJ'1 IJII.. ~ .a•llt.. ~· li'!ll .1\' I'I.'ICJ*1'"1flrJdi1111k_..11f ~·l'fl'Pflrf IJk \t... t!tlr...,l ... .I tr.&..k!IM'~

Design Editor...... Thomas Small Features Copy Editor ...... _ Eric Bergamo Design Assistant ...... Tracy Schindde FeaturesLayout ...... K2rcn Webb Layout Staff ...... Rob Luxem ND Day Editor ...... Ray Szafranski Typesetters ...... Suzanne Hammer SMCDay Editor ...... PrisciUa Karle Mary EUcn Harrington Ad.Design ...... Sharon Emmite News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann Mary Carol Crcadon Copy Editor ...... Ann Kaltenbach Pbotograpber ...... Paul Pahorcsky Sports Copy Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Typists ...... Colleen Fay Viewpoint Copy Editor. Suzanne Dunbar Manra McKrcvcr Viewpoint Layout ...... Mclinda Murphy

The Observer ( l'SPS ~'N l· -1000) is published Mond2y throu~ Fnd2y except dunn~ exam and vacation pc-nods The Obeftvcr is pubh!>~d by t~ students oft he l'niversu~ of Notre Dame and Samt Mary's Coltetce Subscriptions may be purcha.'iC'd for J:\0 pe-r year ( JlO pe-r !>C'mc-ster) by writ in~ The Observer, P 0 Box Q. Notre- Dame-. Indiana .. Mt;6. The Obecrvcr i!> a mrmbcr of The AMoclattd PI-cu. All reprodunion right.s are re!ir"'Ved The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 3 Summer job program offered by alumni club

.,,1/r By MARY lll:ILMANN cialized work in their particular area '•.. , ""·""*""' Assistant News Editor of study. '!~ ~-/ ,- _,., ( "That's the neat aspect of the -·-....# ··--- The summer job search may be program," Lennon said. "It's really a easier for some Notre Dame stu­ piece of Americana where you have dents next year, as the Notre Dame finance majors working in a fast-food Alumni Association offers its Sum­ place and getting a taste of someth­ mer Job Placement Program for the ing they would not normally ex­ fourth consecutive year. perience." "What started out as a pilot According to Lennon, of the 795 program with just one alumni club applications that were filed last year, participating has developed into an 41 5 students were placed in sum­ extensive job search network," said mer jobs. But, he stressed, "that Charles Lennon, director of the figure · may be deceptive because Notre Dame Alumni Association. many times once people get a job, "The response has been excellent." they forget to tell us." Outlining the program In the past, he added, applications procedure, Lennon explained that were accepted during January, but the deadline was advanced at the re­ each of the 181 Notre Dame alumni quest of the participating local clubs clubs nationwide are invited to par­ in order to facilitate interviewing ticipate in the program, adding that over Christmas break. usually approximately 1 SO clubs agree. These clubs then are sent the Although the program itself is the applications of students expressing a responsibility of the Notre Dame desire to work in their area, and the Alumni Association, Career and club tries to match the student with Placement Center Assistant Director Barbecue diehards an available job. Kate Dascenzo notes that her office is available to, help students par­ -wrbetber rain or sleet, a soggy burger beats the behind the donn when they grilled hamburgers in "What we do is try to place the ticipating in the program. dining ball alternatille any day. Guys from the rain. It may not be july, but barbecue diehards person in the field that they've been "What we can do is assist students in Cavanaugh Hall braved the chilling cold last night cannot be stopped. studying in," Lennon noted. "But we developing resumes and interview­ make it quite clear that this is only a ing skills, and in offering summer goal, not a promise, and that we position counseling," she said. don't guarantee placing a student in Students wishing to participate in Saint Mary's joint boards discuss a job in their area of study." the Summer Job Placement Program In the past, Lennon added, stu­ must submit their applications to dents have been placed in jobs ran­ the Notre Dame Alumni Club office library hours, Little Sibs Weekend ging from cooks at McDonald's to in the Administration Building by 5 construction work to highly spe- p.m. on Friday, Nov. 30.

By K.IMBERLY TRENNER Dorothy Feigl, acting vice presi· Cross Hall. Senior Staff Reporter dent, said the decision made by the Also discussed was the announce­ Saint Mary's plans bazaar library Council was not final. Stu· ment by the Chapel Renovation Debate on a change of hours at dent Body President Ann Marie Kol· Committee that plans are being Saint Mary's Cushwa-Leighton lman concurred, saying, "We will made for the renovation of Regina to help ease holiday hassles Library was part of last night's joint look into library hours again if they Hall. "Regina is the starting point," meeting of the Board of Governance are a problem." said Kollman. "Plans for LeMans are By GREG TIJEL and the American Marketing As­ and the Programming Board. In other matters, the upcoming in the distant future," she added. News Staff sociation as registered vendors. "It is a recommendation of the Little Sibs weekend was discussed. She said that limited space has Library Council that the library "We are trying to hit a low cost," said In other business, the board an­ For the student who wishes to forced other vendors and clubs onto hours continue as scheduled," said Jeane Heller, vice president of Stu· nounced that Toastmasters Inter­ avoid the Christmas shopping rush, a waiting list. Sister Bernice Holienhorst, director dent Affairs. national, "an effective speaking but rejects the notion of buying As a result of this increased par­ of the Cushwa-Leighton Library. This year's Little Sibs weekend is organization conducted in a relaxed another Notre Dame sweatshirt for ticipation, the bazaar will offer the Julie Harmon, vice president of planned for March 7-9. Sibs from atmosphere," will soon form mom, the St. Nick's Christmas Bazaar customer a wide variety of items Academic Affairs, discussed •the ages 12 to 16 will be invited. Toastmasters III. The new dub will offers the ideal opportunity. such as posters, baked goods, quilts, reasons behind the council's conclu­ On the agenda for the weekend is be formed due to an increased inter­ According to Georgeanna Rosen­ Christmas tree ornaments, candy, sion. "More part time employment a Merle Norman makeup ~nalysis, an· est in the club among students. bush, assistant director of student and boxer shorts complete with the would be needed on Sunday mor­ ice cream social, a pajama breakfast, activities at Saint Mary's, the bazaar slogan 'I'm behind the Irish.' nings," she said, adding that "Saint Kollman illustrated the need was started in 1979 "in order to a fashion show sponsored by Hud­ Previously, the proceeds have Mary's would like to honor Sunday bring in outside vendors so that the son's, an ice skating trip, a pizza saying, "Only 25 spots are available gone to St. Jude's, but this year's as a dav of rt>st " in each cluh" students could have a flea market for party, a movie and a mass in Holy money will be divided between the Christmas presents." Galal earlier pleaded with airport Kevin Hurley Fund and the United Greek security police reported 97 The bazaar will run from 10 a.m. officials by radio to cooperate with Way. Rosenbush added, however, people were aboard Egyptair flight to 5 p.m., Dec. 2-6 in LeMans Hall. Hijack MS648, including six crew members the hijackers to save passengers' that St. Nick's is "not as much a fund and four Egyptian security agents. lives. In a tape of the coversation Rosenbush said the bazaar has ex­ raising deal as a bazaar." continued from page 1 Mifsud said the hijackers never broadcast by ABC news, Galal spoke panded because of student par­ According to Rosenbush, booth identified themselves or made of the killing of an American woman ticipation. Approximately 75 to I 00 rentals purposely are kept low in or­ pjrates said they were members of political statements, but had and said: booths will be included in this year's der to encourage participation. As a the group Egypt's Revolutionaries. demanded that the plane be Mifsud said another woman was bazaar, with student booths com­ result, the bazaar only will raise ap­ Egyptian aviation authorities said refueled. thrown from the plane with a head prising roughly half of that number. proximately S500, she said. Egypt's Revolutionaries is an ex­ Mifsud told reporters one woman, wound and left for dead. But two air­ Rosenbush named the Notre Nevertheless, according to Rosen­ tremist group opposed to Egypt's probably an American, was shot to port officials who delivered food to Dame Credit Union, the Saint Mary's bush,"the vendors are all getting to peace pact with Israel, signed in death before the assault and her the plane found her alive. He said the Student Government, the Saint know each other, and, as a result, it's 1979. body was thrown off the plane. woman, "probably is American." Mary's International Business Club, getting fun."

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The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 4 Anti-apartheid protest continues after 1 year hoped, "but we've accomplished more in the last 1 2 months than WASHINGTON - Three men, two we've been able to accomplish in in business suits and one wearing seven years of traditional lobbying," worn sneakers and jeans, locked said Cecelie Counts, legislative arms and raised their voices in an off­ liaison for TransAfrica, a lobby key rendition of "We Shall group that organized the demonstra­ .Overcome." tions. After the customary three war­ As of yesterday morning, 2,901 nings from police, the men were people had been arrested since the carted away in a paddy wagon, fol­ protests began, police said. The lowing a script that has been charges- demonstrating within 500 replayed every working day for feet of an embassy - have been more than a year outside the South dropped against all of them. African Embassy. President Reagan originally What began as a three-person sit­ opposed economic sanctions in on the eve of Thanksgiving, Nov. against the Pretoria government. 21, 1984, to protest the South But faced with the likelihood that African government's holding of 13 Congress would approve the sanc­ black labor leaders, became a daily tions - and had enough votes to staging of anti-apartheid demonstra­ override a veto - the president an­ tions in which thousands have been nounced in September that he was arrested. halting most new bank loans to Among those taken into custody South Africa, banning the sale of have been the Rev. Jesse Jackson; computer equipment that is used to musician Stevie Wonder; comedian enforce apartheid and of most Dick Gregory; feminist Gloria nuclear technology.

Steinem; singer Harry Belafonte; Reagan also banned the importa­ Tbe Ob6erver/Paul Pahornky former President Carter's daughter, tion of South African gold coins, The 'Brar alternative Amy; Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn.; Krugerrands. The Pretoria govern­ and 18 members of Congress. ment's announced earlier this Ignacio O'Donnell found tbe LaFortune main ment of quiet studying yesterday. Leaders of the protests concede month that it would temporarily lobby to be an alternative to tbe library for a mo- they have not achieved all they had stop minting the coins.

Anti-Apartheid Network Fact of the Week Over 300 American Corpor­ ations now support the South African Economy through direct investments and trade. Attention Notre Dame Employees

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~.fl KIIPUIN EDUCATIONAL CENTER In New 'lbR Stole Stinley H ~ (-Cente< L111 T£ST PREfiiUIAT10N SF£CIALISTS SM:£ !9311 HealthPiusHMO .. CAU DAYS. EVEMHGS 6 WEEKENDS 1717 E. Sout'l Bend Ave. South Bend. Indiana 46637 227 South Main Street Suite 201 South Bt'nd, Indiana 4()()01 272·4135 View~_o_i_n __ t ______T_ue-sd-ay_, N_ov-em-b-er-26_, 1-98-5~-pa-ge_s Thanksgiving reminds us of family's importance

I am going home for Thanksgiving. Many of visit, trade stories about their children, play sity never before experienced. Many of us ill-defined for that. Rather, I merely cite them us, however, will celebrate Thanksgiving euchre, and drink beer well into the evening. have personally experienced the grief and k> support my concern for the state of the thousands of miles from home. It is inevitable And, of course, there was a feast. My uncles guilt of a family torn apart. On this day family. that as we mature, we shall drift further apart would bring out a long warped table and set it devoted to the family, it seems proper to The decline of the American family can only from our families. Yet, this one ·day, we all in the living room, placing card tables at each reflect a bit on the state it is in today. impend the spiritual impoverishment of our yearn to be home. end because there were so many of us. We Divorce, a major cause of family estrange­ children. It portends a time when Thanksgiv­ would line up for fresh chicken (alive not two ment, has been steadily increasing over the ing is only another day off from work or an Michael Ialacci days before), ham, grandma's homemade last twenty years. In 1960 2.1 percent of the excuse to have an office party. We should not noodles, mashed potatoes and my favorites, people ever married in America were be casual about such a possibility, but neither apple and pumpkin pie. divorced. That percentage increased to 4.3 in should we despair. The family has weathered the troubadour In my experience, Thanksgiving has always 1970 and 9.9 in 1980. According to the latest other storms before. The family can survive, been a celebration of the family. Of course, I available statistics ( 1983 ), the divorce rate is but only if we think it important enough to Many of my fondest childhood memories remember an idealized picture, but that does currently hovering at 11.6 percent, an in­ struggle to preserve it. We must approach are from Thanksgiving. That was one of the not diminish the fact that for one short day, we crease of over 8 percent in twenty years. Im­ marriage and the family with the attitude that two times of the year (the other being all thought it important enough to gather agine, one out of every ten marriages ends in raising children is one of the most important Christmas) when all my cousins, aunts and together for a meal. Despite all the miles and divorce. obligations we have in this life. It is our uncles would gather at my grandparents' hardships that separated us, we were a family. The number of single-parent families has in­ responsibility to nurture our children in a house to catch up on each others' lives. What a If I have learned anything from such crisp creased as well. The number of families wit­ healthy and supportive atmosphere. Only joyous time it was! We would gather around autumn days on a farm in the middle of"God's hout a married couple was 6,806,000 in 1970, then will our children away at college yearn to an old Singer piano, belting out favorite songs country," it is that a family can be a real source increased to 8,718,000 in 1975, and reached come home at Thanksgiving. as my grandmother played on the worn keys. of physical and spiritual nourishment. 10,431,000 in 1980. Two years ago that num­ My cousins and I would play two-on-two foot­ Such experiences, I fear, may not be as com­ ber was 11,476,000, an increase of almost 5 ball in the large lawn in the front of the house mon as they should be. In our generation we million in 13 years. Michael Ialacci is a junior in tbe College of until someone bled (usually me). All my aunts are facing challenges to the stbility and con­ I cite these figures not to provide any scien­ Arts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint and uncles would gather in the kitchen to tinuity of the American family with an inten- tific analysis. These figures are too crude and columnist. P.O. BoxQ

Faust should be given they were aware of this situation. Well, here I "forces" us to comply with them through then we derive the same spiritual benefit had am. parietals and meals served without meat. we done so with meat in front of our eyes. It is chance to remain at ND We have two students at your school and I Because we cannot choose between two the offering itself, not exactly how the act is say to them and to you that you knew the rules possibilities, Elwell says, our choice is not a made (with or without meat in front of us) Dear Editor: would be strict when you entered this educa­ real choice at all, or at least not one that that makes the act beneficial. As we all know, the likelihood of Gerry tional institution and it is up to you to abide by carries moral worth. On the contrary, any Indeed, if we did not eat meat that was Faust coaching our football team next year is them. Also, do not bring)esus in to try to jus­ choice made with good intention is morally placed in front of us but failed to offer it up slim. But that is no reason why we should not tify immorality. good precisely for that reason. with Christ, then we would derive as much support him. And, to Father Theodore Hesburgh, regard­ Take, for instance, the abstinence from benefit as going to The Huddle and eating a I constantly hear students ragging on Faust, ing this suspension and his sensitive handling meat issue. True, if Notre Dame does not serve fish sandwich instead of a hamburger simply especially when we lose, but when we win, of the apartheid situation, I say, "Hurray!" meat in the dining halls on Fridays during because we wanted fish. they credit the players. Is not a football team judith A. Bare Lent, we may not be able to actually choose we must remember the teaching Christ the coach and the players together? It does Monroe, Michigan between having and not having meat. But this gave us when he pointed out the poor widow not make sense. does not mean that our not having meat who put two small coins into the Temple Faust is a great man who is trying his best provides no value for us. treasury. It is the intention behind the act, and from the bottom of his heart (which is difficult Intention, not the act If we approach the meal with the right in­ not the act itself, that is spiritually important. with so much criticism). I hope that when he tention, of offering up the little sacrifice to Brian L. Kitz is relieved of his responsibilities as head determines morality Christ and for Christ and in union with Christ, Notre Dame student coach, he is given the opportunity of a good job here, a place that he and most of us love. Dear Editor: SR.A;..I,& AS :..e IJ+,C Patrick Brennan This letter is in response to Rip Elwell's ar­ :~ :lEE?." COIC"~E..""'. ticle appearing in The Observer on Nov. 21 "IS;.(~ •• Grace Hall 'JJijA~ ASo,.714£p_r;M­ titled "Notre Dame policies hinder our c;: t

HI, 7HI'i I~ MARK. 5/.ACKMEYER, "A Mf:MI!tR COMIN6 70 YOU fR/J'rl LAFA- OflH& Quote of the day ~ PARK WITH A 5PEC!AL­ HOMti.tS$ j• L./Vl3 BRCWJ(AST OF "URBAN ~ HOMe CIJ+fPANtON." "There is always room for " \ i.tnprovement and action when people are talking to each other rather than about each other."

President Ronald Reagan Address to Congress, Nov. 21, 1985

=---Ihe=-ObserYer= Editorial Board Operations Board P. 0. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager. . ... Dav•d Stephen1tcn Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller ...... W1ll1am J. H1ghducheck News Editor ...... •... Frank Upo Advertismg Manager . . J1m Hagan The Observer.•s the independent newspaper pu~ished by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager.. . .. Mark 8. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol1cies of the s.int Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Productton Manager . John A. Mennell admm1stration of etther institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb s•ble. Uns1gned editorials represent the opi01on of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Maty HeaJy tanes. leners and the Inside Corumn present the v•ews of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava1lable to all members of the community and the free expr8SS1on of vatymg op1n1ons on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Lachee campus. through letters. 11 encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. won Founded November 3, 1966 ------

Accent

• li . ~ l • rica For blacks and whites against .J"····"' j' 4 •-wt"'.·. ~,. apartheid, 'gray areas' still exist -:::" -~-

MARYJACOBY apartheid, because with the blacks to nine bantustans, or assistant features editor declared state of emergency, aut­ homelands as the government horities have the power to arrest terms them, because "There is f there was ever a clear-cut, anyone for any act which they nothing homey about these places," I black and white situation, many interpret as "disturbing the peace." Sipho said. The homelands are people believe they've found its This makes any activism on the part established in rural, scarcely arable epitome in today's South Africa, of whites risky, although Leibrandt areas which are located away from where government policy actively continually mentioned that any the economic centers ofthe cities. pursues rigid distinctions between sacrifice by whites is not only small Both Sipho and Leibrandt em­ the black and white races. Yet in comparison to the years of phasized the lack of rights for blacks among white South Africans who oppression suffered by blacks, but in South Africa, but it is Sipho who oppose apartheid, difficult gray also necessary to affect a solution. has personally experienced the areas persist. "The time is getting short for any degradation of being a "non­ Muray Leibrandt, an economics type of peaceful solution," person." "The South African graduate student at Notre Dame Leibrandt said. "The government government is scraping blacks of and native of johannesburg, said he has hardened its heart." their citizenship," Sipho said. "We cannot foresee a solution to his "Almost every act in an apartheid are presumably not citizens." country's problems until whites society is an act of apartheid," Leibrandt, who until August, confront these gray areas and Leibrandt continued. "If I get on a 1984, had never been outside of eliminate them. bus, I am getting on a white bus." South Africa before, had little con­ Leibrandt, one of five South He said further that people who tact with blacks previous to his African students on the Notre Dame attempt to change the status quo entry into the university system, campus, has grown up with quite face a "very unaccepting situation," although his country's population is different experieces than his ac­ citing the fear of retaliatory police 85 percent black. The school sys­ quaintance and fellow countryman, action with which whites who tems are kept completely Sipho, also a student at Notre Dame. openly oppose apartheid must live. segregated until the college level, Leibrandt is white; Sipho is black. "The only hope for peace ... is if when a few qualil.fied blacks are Both are united in their opposition white South Africans join black allowed to attend white univer­ ( to apartheid; but on account of South Mricans in making these sities. Sipho was one such black I. thier disparate heritages, both must sacrifices.... Although these are granted permission to matriculate ( combat their country's system in struggles, I get very scared, but at a white university. South African police seek to stop an01 different ways. black people are making these Leibrandt said that the segregated "Uving in South Africa and being sacrifices every day." Facing blacks school system further perpetuates r a white against apartheid is not daily, Leibrandt said, are "vicious the cultural oppression of the I easy," Leibrandt said. "There's no police, (the possibility of being) blacks. A superior education is ~ , middle ground.... You have to be locked in jail, and death in deten­ granted to white students who pay Inequality present in Sc , either for apartheid or against apar­ tion." virtually nothing, while blacks, who , theid." Leibrandt said he feels it is For Sipho, apartheid has have the least money, must pay for ( time for whites who do not ascribe translated not into a moral dilemma their inferior education. contain few employment oppor­ ( to the government's apartheid but rather a degrading way of life It is through the possibility of MARY REYNOLDS tunities and cannot support the i program tQ take a firm stand against which must be worked around. unity which the schools offer, features writer populations assigned to them. ( "When you are in a mad society, Movement of the black majority ( it, although he said also that his however, that grass-roots change opinions are atypical-for white you try to adjust yourself," he said. can come about. At the university in he word apartheid means within the country is restricted by South Africans in general. After two-and-a-half months in johannesburg, Leibrandt was part of T literally "separateness." On a strict pass laws. These laws do not Family considerations - the desire the United States, Sipho says he is a multi-racial church and student deeper level, apartheid is the belief pertain to the white South Africans. for a normal life- cloud the issue. As still wary. "I am not even feeling organization which attempted to that the white race is superior and Violation of the pass laws can result a hypothetical example, Leibrandt safe here, because I have to go back open lines of communicaton bet· its economic and poltical in fines or imprisonment. Those cited South Africa's policy of com­ home, and you never know." ween the races and explore ways supremacy must be protected. convicted under the laws are most pulsory national service and how Unlike Leibrandt, who has never problems could_ be solved. The initial inhabitants of South often unemployed people seeking his personal objections to it would witnessed a riot, Sipho has seen "We could work out a response Africa were Africans. In the seven­ work. cause anxiety within the family. many. "When I left, it was a bit bad, in theory," Leibrandt said. But those teenth century the country was South African citizenship is Fortunately for Leibrandt, he has really. I knew quite a number who difficult gray areas persisted. invaded by Europeans who force­ denied blacks and blacks are alceady served his initial term of were arrested." Lei brandt said it was easy when the fully took possession ofthe in­ prohibited from participating in the approximately a year, and now that Sipho learned about Notre Dame group decided to stop attending habitants' land. The struggle for central government. he is studying in the United States, through the same means which all-white movie theaters to display control ofthe land intensified in tht> Working conditions for hlack'l he does not have to attend annual Leibrandt did: advertising. After their solidarity with the blacks, but nineteenth century with the initia­ are, for the most part, grossl) made­ mandatory summer camps. But choosing Notre Dame for graduate it became harder to commit direct tion oflarge scale diamond and gold quate. Black workers are confined with the current situation, study, Sipho filed an application acts of civil disobedience like per­ mining. The Europeans ultimately mainly to the lowest paying jobs. Leibrandt said he feels he would not with the Equal Employment Oppor­ forming anti-apartheid street gained control, chiefly due to their The average income for whites last be able to serve in good con­ tunity Commission and received a theater in the shopping malls - acts more advanced weapons and to the year was S8,l60. For blacks it was science. visa through the American embassy for which one can be arrested. African inability to fight as a united ~ "She (my mother) wants to be a in South Africa, for South Africa "Whites don't like to tum their force, due to tribal divisions. By the 'good mom.' ...If I were still there would not grant him a passport. backs on their privileged position .. beginning of the twentieth century (in South Africa), I wouldn't have Sipho's family is also from johan­ . At the core, whites are scared," he the Africans had been forced off gone back to the camps; I would nesburg. "Should I be found in any said. As for the future, Leibrandt almost all of the1r original have refused to go. Mother, being other place," he said, "I can't really says that he sees hope in the black homeland. afraid of me going to jail, would stay there." leaders. "The quality of thought of The disproportionate distribu­ have persuaded me to be 'practical.' Unlike Leibrandt, whose move­ the black leaders is far superior to tion of land continues to be the In a subtle sense, it means 'Mom's ments are not restricted, Sipho that of the white leaders. Blacks most fundamental division of apar­ for apartheid.' must carry a "reference book" with always say they hate apartheid, but theid. Whites, who comprise 1 5 "Mom's not a racist, but she's him which states where he is they don't hate whites;" Leibrandt percent of the present South worried - worried about retirement, supposed to be. "If I want to go to said. African population, own 87 percent security, and it makes them (my Cape Town, legally, I have to apply Although far from home, Lei· of the land including the richest parents) cautious in going the full at the local administration board for brandt and Stpho are reminders that farmland and the majority of the way in opposing the government," a permit which allows me to stay the oppressive situation in their mines. The black majority, 85 per­ Leibrandt said. "If you haven't got there," Sipho said, remarking fur­ country is complex and emotional. cent of the population, is confined the support of your family, though," ther that such permission is seldom Sipho is a fictious name for a to the "bantustans," small fragments he continued, "it's very difficult to granted. blcu.k :Wuth African student at of overcrowded land. push anything through." Sipho is fortunate that he was Notre Dame who spoke under the The bantustans, lacking the vast Caution is the current rule for issued a reference book before the condition that his real name not mineral deposits and commercial O'Meara and companion in t. both blacks and whites who oppose government began restricting be used. centers of the rest of the country, Tuesday, November 26, 19RS - page 6 - 7

0'Meara remembers life in South Africa before apartheid

Seven to eight hundred miles feelings about South Africa. On a TRIPP BALTZ away, the majority of the country's visit to South Africa in 1962, features wrlter blacks lived in an area called the O'Meara brought his wife. "The Eastern Province. "They lived in society there was a shock to her," he conflicts in South Africa have what they'd call a 'location.' But he said. ·'she found it outrageous." T sparked interest and con­ they'd come and work in Cape 0' Meara dt:s<:ribed tile arguments troversy all over the United States, Town for a while. They'd get passes his wife, originaHy frutn Philadel­ including the Notre Dame com­ and leave the location for a few phL ha.d with the people there. munity. Students have joined both years, and then go back." A black "She got into a few heated discus­ sides in the current debate that man needed a pass to travel outside sions. questions American involvement in his province. the riot-torn country. The action in O'Meara's fondest memories of Signs of the coming difficulties this drama takes place on a stage South Africa were of the long trips were apparent in O'Meara's early over 1 0,000 miles distant from the he made by motorcycle. "I did a lot life in South Africa, however. He Notre Dame community. Some of of that in those times," he said. remembers riding with the bakery's the South Africans who lived Stretching his hands across his truck drivers to a shop owned by through the development of events forehead, he looked up, remember­ his father in District Six, one of the in the ravaged land have since ing a trip he once made with a very old parts of Cape Town. The exited the stage and eventually friend to an area called the area was inhabited totally by come to Notre Dame. Transvaal. "We went to see a parish coloreds. Provost Timothy O'Meara priest in an isolated mission station. "It was very attractive, with nice remembers what South Africa was It was definitely a peaceful place. houses like row houses in it. But like before apartheid became a Those were very happy days." one day they took the people out of policy. Born in Cape Town in 1928, District Six. They raised their O'Meara lived in a South Africa that He once dreamed.ofbiking up to houses out of the ground and was quite different from the one Kenya. "After we crossed the forced them to relocate.'' that is there today. "The kind of Transkei, which means 'across the "They had destroyed where the violence that's going on now was river Kei,' we were turned back by roots of the people had been for not present when I was there," he sandy roads," O'Meara said. "Some centuries. They started putting said. O'Meara's accent is a thick of these areas were totally black, apartheid into practice by relocat­ mixture of an Irish Brogue and a and we were always welcome ing people. I was really saddened by rough Australian dialect, rolling there: that was quite a contrast." the way ideology would ride freely off his lips as he recalled his O'Meara reflected: "That's where roughshod over people with a ealier life in Cape Town. a lot of the troubles have been culture of their own," O'Meara said. Although non-whites were coming lately. I guess they (the obliged to ride separate trains and blacks) were close to their tribal South Africa has raged with con­ use different facilities, such as culture back then, and had not flicts between its many ethnic toilets, "you didn't have this infinite developed realization of the ini­ groups since European founders segregation of race," O'Meara said. quities in their nation." reached its shores. "Any two groups Distinctions were made between The school O'Meara attended have problems between them," said Europeans and non-Europeans. was all-white, run by the Christian O'Meara. "There's tension between AP Photo Brothers of Ireland. Every year their the Afrikaners and the non· 1ther protest qgainst apartheid O'Meara lived with his family on school performed the same Gilbert Afrikaners, who are antagonistic the second floor of a building at the and Sullivan play, and one time the towards Catholics." The problems edge of downtown Cape Town. principal sent a black man out to between whites and blacks that are Underneath them was a bakery get some colored lightbulbs for the just now becoming a major conflict owned by his father. "Close by my play. "On the way back, someone have existed for centuries. O'Meara father had the garages for the arrested him. Since he was black, feels that the blacks are beginning outh Africa bakery. The truck driver who and had a huge suitcase, they to understand the situation they are looked after this property was figured he must've stolen them. The in. Furthermore, the whites' only SI.Al';. black." The neighborhood his principal raised cane," added response; their overt use of police Inequalit) exists also in the areas family lived in was mixed, meaning O'Meara. force and the taking of political of education. housing, and medical colored and white, so it was un· prisoners; has does nothing to care. In addition, freedom of speech usual that O'Meara's father would Soon priests were predicting warm relations between groups. is severly limited for anyone speak­ have a black man watching and when the revolution would come. ing out against apartheid. driving his trucks. Back then the whites had no He remembers what a priest in The struggle against apartheid is "It was also strange to hear my problems speaking out. "Apartheid his parish once said, predicting the not new. The struggle for racial mother refer to him as Mr. Johnson, wasn't a theory then, it was a cus­ revolution. The priest got into a equality in South Africa has been· that was strange for Cape Town." tom," O'Meara explained. "You discussion with a black man who going on for a century. Initially this Johnson, O'Meara remembers, had weren't going up against the state." worked in the parish. "When the struggle was non-violent. As the made two holes in the roof of the The governmental policy of fight comes, the priest said to the government persisted in using force garage. "They were his church, they separation by race wasn't es­ man, 'Surely you are not going to . to enforce apartheid, the liberation held services up there," O'Meara tablished until after O'Meara had kill me, we're friends.' The black man answered, 'I won't kill you, but movement felt that they had to turn Dr. Timothy O'Meara smiled, recalling the devotion of the left. While studying at Princeton in to armed struggle. black man. the '40s, O'Meara had nostalgic someone else will."

As the current government under the leadership of President Pieter Botha continues to disregard calls for the ending of apartheid, the Garner amazes ND crowd struggle for racial equality in South Africa will continue. KEVIN KENNEDY audience participation. He said he on top of the cards. Gamer then The funniest trick of the night features writer wanted to show that he had nothing took a piece of paper with a star on was when he hypnotized a banana to hide. I noticed that he didn't it, lit it and threw it into the urn. He and had it dance. To end the trick f you happened to be one of the have many props. He wasn't going then asked the man what the card he had a whole bowl full of bananas I 40 or so people at Washington to make any elephants, airplanes, or was. Upon receiving an answer, appear. The next participant he Hall Friday night, you were in for a the Statue of Liberty disappear. Garner pulled out the card and it called up on stage said she wanted treat. Illusionist/Magician Bob had a star burned through it. The to see the bananas before she'd help Garner had the formidable task of Garner proceeded to tell the whole while Garner picked on his him. Garner burst out laughing at competing for a prime time audience how 14th century temporary assistant and made jokes this remark. audience against the Irish Basket· magicians of the king's court would about him. ball Team. have to prove themselves by giving As a finale to the evening he For those who did see the show, their magic powers to another The tricks that produced the called a girl up on stage and asked it was quite a treat indeed. Garner individual. So he called up a man most amazement was when he her to think of a famous trick. Her came out and started by making wearing shorts from the audience randomly picked people to think of reply was "sawing a women in half." pocket watches appear at his finger­ and told him he was going to do names, places and cards and then So he proceeded to saw the girl in tips. He proceeded to throw them some magic. They both donned proceeded to predict their half with an electric saw. in a bag along with a chain. When capes and hats. Garner took a big thoughts. He wrote his predictions Overall the evening was a he pulled out the chain, the deck of cards and had his "assistant" on a chalkboard and covered them tremendous enjoyment. Garner watches were all connected to it. pick one. The man showed the up. The people then told what they kept the audience laughing the rhe Transvaal in the 1940's Gamer had no assistants and audience the card and replaced it in were thinking. Garner was right whole time as well as keeping them specifically said that he preferred the deck. Then an urn was placed with his predictions every time. in awe. The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 8 Irish 11th in latest AP hoops poll Sports Briefs As8oclated Press two tlrst-place votes and 933, Duke, to play their first game of the season. Notre Dame, which blew out St. one first-place and 917, Illinois, one Georgia Tech, which fell despite not Joe's (Ind.) Friday night, moved first-place and 809, Georgetown, playing, was the only team hurt by from 12th to 1 1 th in the latest As­ one first-place and 791, and Louis­ Phil Hersh, sportswriter for The Chicago Tribune, will be inaction. Illinois remained seventh, sociated Press college basketball ville, 786 points. one of the featured guests on "Speaking of Sports," tonight at 1 0 on while Me'mphis State improved from poll. The Irish received one first • WVFI AM-64. Join host Chuck Freeby with your questions and com­ St. John's, which beat Navy - the 15th to 14th and North Carolina place vote and 518 total points from ments by calling 239-6400.- The Observer. only team to fall from the ranks of State jumped from 17th to 15th. the AP panel. the ranked - and West Virginia in its North Carolina, which handed Big Apple National Invitation Auburn and Ala.-Birmingham are UCLA its worst defeat ever, passed The ND novice women's crew team took first Tournament regional, is the only the only Top Twenty teams with idle Georgia Tech to take the No. 1 losses and both received theirs in place at the Frostbite Regatta in Philadelphia, Penn. this past newcomer to the poll. The Redmen, spot in the poll, which was released weekend. The first-place finish was the best ever for a Notre Dame a Final Four team last year, were the the Big Apple NIT. Auburn was yesterday. blasted by West Virginia 75-58, crew squad at the tournament. -The Observer only team besides Georgetown to The Tar Heels, who blasted UClA hold the No. 1 spot last season. while Ala.-Birmingham fell to Duke 107-70 Sunday night in the season The four teams scheduled to meet 66-54 after beating Texas A&M 71- opener for both teams, received 22 in the Big Apple NIT semifinals 68 in the regional opener. NVA one-on-one basketball tournament first-place votes- two less than Geor­ Friday night in New York are all registrations must be turned in tomOtTow to the NV A office in the gia Tech - and 1,158 points in the ranked. Duke will face St. John's, Kentucky, which led the Second ACC. The double-elimination competitions will be held Monday at 7 nationwide balloting of 61 writers while Kansas is to meet Louisville. Ten in the preseason poll, improved p.m. on the ACC Arena floor. Separate contests will be held for men and broadcasters. Four of the ranked teams have yet one spot with 526 points. under and over six feet tall and for women. - Tbe Observer After Georgia Tech, 10 points be­ hind North Carolina, the third against the quick, perimeter­ through ninth spots in the poll NVA All-nighter T -shirts are still available at a shooting Boiler duo of Sharon Ver­ remained the same as the preseason Irish cost of S5 at the NVA office in the ACC. Shirts can be picked up from syp ( 12.3 points per game in Top Twenty. 8 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. -The Observer continued from page 12 1984-85) and Lisa Jahner ( 10 ppg. ). Michigan, which won two games After the battle with the Boilers, during the opening week of the col­ This lack of height in the Boiler's Notre Dame will move north to face lege basketball season, had nine first­ The ND/SMC Ski Team will hold a meeting Tues­ front line should give 6-2 sop­ Western Michigan, a team which place votes and 1,030 points, day, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune little Theater. The meeting is homore center Sandy Botham, 6-4 finished 19-10 and made the NCAA followed by Syracuse, 947, Kansas, only for those planning to go on the Colorado trip. Final payments freshman forward Heidi Bunek and tournament. Yes, this is the same and insurance forms wiU be collected. For more information call APTopT-my 6-1 senior and North Star Con­ Bronco team that the Irish The Top Twenty college bak81b811 teams in The demolished, 76-46, last season. But John O'Donovan at 283-4006 or Tony at 283-4057. ·The Observer Auocilted Prea pol. with first-piKe votee in pwen­ ference MVP Trena Keys the chance theeel. thi1 aeuon ·a recordland total poinll. Poinll to sweep the boards on both ends. the Broncos got hot when it bMed on 20-19-18·17 etc. Notre Dame opponenll counted, winning the Mid American 11en.licized. In the backcourt, meanwhile, The ND Weight and Fitness Club will spon- Irish guards Lynn Ebben and Mary Conference tournament and getting sor a bench press competition on Sunday, Dec. 8 at a time and loca­ I. Nonh CNoline (22) 1-o 1158 Gavin will have their hands full the automatic bid. 2. Georgi1 Tech (24) o-o 1148 tion to be announced. Sign-ups are being taken in the third tloor 3. Mic:tlig.n (9) 2-Q 1030 weight room of the Rockne Memorial Building, and any member of 4. S~ute 1-Q 947 5. K.,_(2) 2-o 933 paying off already. Not only is the ex­ the ND/SMC community is welcome. For more information call Pat 6. Duke (1) 2-o 917 pected wrestling talent proving it­ Browne at 283-2056.- The Observer 7. llinoil (1) 0-0 809 8. Georgetown ( 1) 1-o 791 Wrestlers self, but the process of gaining 9. LouiiVille 2-o 786 experience and maturing at the col­ 10. Kentucky 1-o 526 11. NonDame(1) 1.0 518 continued/rom page 12 lege level of competition is 0 bserver Sports Briefs are accepted sunday 12. Loui8iana State 1-Q 471 remarkably ahead of schedule. through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third tloor 13. Oldahom1 1-o 412 captured the second Irish cham· After several days off for of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the 14. Memphil State o-o 378 15. N. Cllolina State o-o 283 pionship in St. Louis. Carl Hildinger Thanksgiving, the Irish will get office, and every brief must include the phone number ofthe person 16. Nev.-La Vega 1-Q 243 was third in the 1 18 lb. class. ready for their sternest test yet. The submitting it. -Tbe Observer 17. Metylend 1-0 214 18. St. John 1 2-o 192 The overall results from St. Louis Las Vegas Invitatational will be the 19. Auburn [)-1 164 were impressive and the impact of next journey for McCann's squad on 20. Ala.-Birmmghem 1·1 156 McCann's recruiting efforts are Dec. 6-7.

Th,· Oh.~t·rn·r '"trt· D.Jilll' ollitt· lllt.Jtnl on tht· tlur,J fl.,.,r ••I IJh•rtlllll' "tlldt·nt ( t'llll'r Jll t'Ph ti.J"IIinl J

u.t: My father lost his Om8f18 -tch WANTED:TUDORING IN BASIC FACT: If it happens once. you know it hap­ ATIENTION All ELIGIBILE OOMERS DAN.ANN.FUN.PATTY.TONY.SARA. somewhere on campus on the Saturday CHEMISTRY.MAKE AN EASY EXTRA pens twice. PREDICTION: If it htppena Don't miU the chance of your tfe to 1:811 MARK NOTICES ot the Millisaippi game, N011ember 9. BUCK AND HELP SOMEONE eight time~. you know it happens nme SMC 4366 « drop by 351 Holy Cross LETS GET SOME BULLETS AND Thia -tch ha great personal value to OUT. CAll ALEX.EVENINGS.289-3604. times! today to wish the SEXIEST REDHEAD on BAING HOME A FIRST PLACE TROPHY him. It ha a leather band, with hia com­ campua, MICHELE GEARY a HAPPY AT TIMMES! RUSH STREET LOOKOUT pany's intitiall, WNL, on ill fiiC8. The $$$$ <: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$IF YOU HEY, DIANE ICHNELL HERE COME THE IRISH SAILORS' TYPING AVAILABLE 19th BIRTHDAY!! WE LOVE YOU! THE watch alae hu hi a name engraved on it in ARE GOING TO BE AROUND DURING HAVE A HAPPY THANKIOIVINO 287-4082 QUAD&CO. script: John K. Drake. Please cal 234- CHRISTMAS BREAK AND WOULD LIKE ELL'S I AYCHES CHRISTMAS FOOD DRIVE 0363 « 284-5236 and ak f« Role if you TO EARN SOME EXTRA $$$$$$. THE W.BRADLEY SPONSORED BY S.M.C. JR. CV.SS have any info about thia watch. Think PHONE/ MAIL PROGRAM IS JUST THE OAR HOUSE: COLO BEER & liQUOR AND C.L.C. BRING BACK CAN GOODS TYPING CALL CHAtS 234-8117 you! PLACE FOR YOU! PARTICIPATE IN CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 FROM BREAKII DEC 4·18 CAlliNG ALUMNAE OF SMC IN AN EX· D.C. CLUB X-MAS BUS IS COlliNG! BLOCK SOUTH OF HOliDAY INN. EXPERT TYPING 2n-8534 AFTER 5:30 LOST• A grey Swatch with a blacll fiiC8 CITING FUND RAISING VENTURE. MORE INFO. AFTER BREAK RUMOR HAS IT THAT TESS HAS BEEN and two awatc:tlg.urdl. Poaibly at the SMC STUDENTS ONLY. CAll MARTHA PREGNANT? SEEING VISIONS. PR<>TYPE Over 15 y-.exp. Specializ­ Rockne Memorial. Wagiventomebymy _OR PAT AT 5351 TODAY!!! JOE MURPHY-THANKS SO MUCH NEED HELP? ...... ing in student papera. law papera. dia­ Hometown Honey and ha great aen­ FOR ALL YOUR HELP WITH THE "FALL Cell 234-{)363. 24-hr. hotline, counaeltng RUMOR HAS IT THAT DAN HAS INSIDE sertationt. reeume1. 2n·5833 & free pregnancy 18118. timentll value. LMge r-ard offered!!! SEEKING FEMALE ROOMMATE AT BALLI" YOU'RE TERRIFIC! SOURCES Please call Eric at 283 2558 WOMEN'S CARE CENTER TYPING N.D. APTS. $112/mo. PLEASE CALL LIZ HI. MR. WONDERFUL! HEY EASY 277-eo.IS ...... 288-6110 LOST: Silver Medal with Our Ledy on front HAPPY THANKSGIVING FREE PICKUP I DEUVERY and Santo Nino on back. I think I left it in WHO GAVE PFIANICA THE "FINAL E11n $$$ f« all those books you didn't WORD" ON THE SEXES? read!! PANDORA'S WiN buy your used ...... ,. TYPING the Rock on M7. If you found it please cal books M-F 11-4. or we can help you find a HOT LIPS: THANKS FOR A GREAT Jec:kle 8ogge Rich at 2458. usedbookf«aclaaa. We'reopenM-F 11- WEEKEND!! HAVE A NICE 184-8713 FOR SALE $$$REWARD$$$$ LOST: UNUSUAL 6, SAT & SUN 1Q-5. PANDORA'S ia op­ THANKSGIVING! AND COMPANY PS poeite CORBY'S South Bend Ave. BLACK METAL PEN SOMEWHERE ON SA"""""AHI II 937 SHEILA'S EYE IS GETIING BETIER! NO CAMPUS HIGH PERSONAL VALUE TYPING DONE BY SALLY. 272-7573. Ia It True You ~y Jeepe CALL 288-8119 OR 284·5038 Can fOil S44 Apptcatione f« AN TOSTAL WANT TO KNOW WHAT KLBSS $$$REWARD$$$ through th1 U.S. government? Get the EXECUTlVE COMMinEE poertiont tre STANDS FOR?? FOR A FREE fec1a today! c.tJ 1-312-742-1142, Ext. available in the llludent government office DEMONSTRATION CALL BETH NIKL.AS SOMEHOW I ENDED UP WITH YOUR 73111. YOU DON'T HAVE TO aE BORN on the MCOnd floor of LaFortune. Anyone AT 284-4410 KEYS! The only problem il that I don't ANYWHERE PARTICULAR TO IPENO interested in working I« the zanieet group LOST/FOUND I '83 RENAULT AlliANCE DL. 40R. on campus thould apply by December 2. know who you 11e. If you 1oat triiCtt c:A your HALF YOUR UFE JUaT COVERIN' UP. SCAAYDEATH-MB-I

The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 9 St. Mary's swim team prepares for season

By ANDREA LaFRENIERE f.;-eshr.& ..at Kelly 0'!!::-:en serves as Sports Writer manager for the team. The season schedule for the Belles The St Mary's swim team is quite competitive. Among the welcomes ten new swimmers, eight schools the team will face are AI· of whom are freshmen, and Coach bion, Kalamazoo, Olivet, and North Nancy Jo Kuzmitz, a South Bend Central (Ill.) Colleges, as well as native, to this year's squad. Although DePauw, Milligan, Valparaiso and this is her first year of coaching on Notre Dame. the collegiate level, Kuzmitz comes One of the season highlights for to St. Mary's with a great deal of the team is a trip during Christmas swimming experience. A com· break to North Palm Beach, Aa., petitive swimmer for twenty years, where the team will train and com· Kuzmitz has been a member of local pete in a meet. teams and has coached swimming at According to team co-captains the South Bend Recreation Depart· Cushing and Murtagh, both of whom ment, as well. were named Academic All­ The new coach is excited about Americans last year, this season her first season with the Belles. promises to be a successful one. "We have a very enthusiastic "St. Mary's is going to be a strong coach, and that helps us tremen· competitor this year," Kuzmitz said. dously," said Murtagh. "All of us "We have some very good swim· work well together. We hope to do mers, and I'd say we even have some well not only individually but as a state possibles." team, also." Returning to the Belles' roster are Cushing hopes the Belles' season seniors Anne Cushing and Joyce record will be more indicative of the Murtagh; juniors Mary Fisher, Irish cornerback Troy Wilson puts a hit on LSU the Tigers. Mike Szymanski profiles the consistent team's talent than it was last year. Patricia Juckniess and Margaret running back Garyjames in Saturday's 10-7/oss to Wilson in his story below. "We had many individual achieve· Mannion; and sophomores Meghan ments last year that our record Rafferty, who qualified for nationals didn't demonstrate," Cushing noted. Irish cornerback last season, and Jennifer Veselik. "We had three relays and two in· Sophomores Mary Hogan and dividuals who qualified at nation· Heidi Traxler are first-year team als." Troy Wilson gives consistent effort me1.1bers, along with freshmen Jen· The Belles will open their season nifer Burke, Margaret Halloran, Jen· on Dec. 2 when they travel to AI· By MIKE SZVMANSKI "I feel that I can improve my injured veterans." nifer MacDougall, Sara Maurer, bion, Mich., to compete against AI· Sports Writer strength, learn to support the run This early experience proved in· Bridget Murphy, Tanya Reeves, Kier· bion College. The meet is scheduled with better technique, and valuable as Wilson was third only to nan Walter and Anne Marie Wolf. for6p.m. Despite the team's 5·5 record, the recognize offensive plays more Pat Ballage and Joe Johnson in Notre Dame defense has shown quickly and effectively," added Wil· minutes played among secondary bright spots all season, including the son. personnel last season. Montana leads 49ers defensive secondary play of junior Wilson also has the hazardous job "Our defense has played consis· cornerback Troy Wilson. of returning punts on special teams. tently well from the first game," As one of the players who covers "I dabbled with punt returning stated Wilson. "Our season has been the pass and contains the outside freshman year and moved up the disappointing. We had big expecta· past Seahawks, 19-6 run, Wilson has played consistently depth chart after injuries to Joe tions which just did not turn out to all season, similar to Irish defensive Howard and Alvin Miller last year," be the case." since 1982, when linebacker Sam play as a whole. explained Wilson. "I try to get as Notre Dame gave up 294 passing Merriman blocked a punt by the "I think that my strength lies in my many yards as I can straight ahead on yards against I.SU but yielded only SAN FRANCISCO · Joe Montana, 49ers' Max Runager and fell on the quickness against the pass, and my the return." 10 points. intercepted twice in a nightmarish ball in the end zone for a touchdown technique against the run," said Wil· Wilson started two games in the "We gave them quite a few five· start, completed his first two passes with 1:55 remaining. The extra son, a native of Frederick, Md. "At middle of his freshman season, yard passes but no big plays, and that of the second period on a 66-yard point attempt by Norm Johnson was my position, I must assume a pass which he says forced him to learn is when we are at our best," Wilson San FranciSco touchdown drive and blocked. will occur on every play and if that the responsibilities of his position said. the 49ers posted an important 1 9·6 The Seahawks refused three does not develop, I react to the run." quickly and exposed him to a Wilson said that Marv Spence is victory over the Seattle Seahawks in points in the first period, acceptina a The cornerback must be able to pressure situation. This was unusual the most improved secondary last night's National Football League penalty and a first down instead of read offenses quickly as the play on "a predominately upperclassmen player, improving his run and pass game. Johnson's 44-yard field goal. They evolves. team on which freshman replaced protection. On a third-down play, Montana were pushed back by a penalty and a Wilson does not agree with those threw to fullback Roger Craig for a sack of quarterback Dave Krieg. and who say that the Irish did not play 33-yard gain, and Fred Solomon Johnson then missed a 49-yard field -·Free Baireuts-­ with intensity against some op· caught a 27-yard pass on the next goal attempt. ponents. "We take every game play for the game's first points. The .Johnson also missed a 45-yard try our styled haircuts are only $6.00 one at a time, and we have played 49ers added five points in the in the second half. our hardest in each," he said. "We quarter on a safety and Ray Wersch· Krieg, who had thrown TO passes and now we'll give you a card that know many teams take us on as their ing's 32-yard field goal. in 28 consecutive games before entitles you to every 5th haircut free big game of the season, but we are Dwight Clark, the wide receiver being shut out by New England a prepared for that. I prepare per· who broke into the NFL along with week ago, left the game in the fourth Call or walk on over- sonally during practice all week, Montana in 1979, established a team quarter after suffering a bruised .------. (knowing that) if I have a good record for career receptions when shoulder. Rookie Gale Gilbert Open 6days The Varsity Shop week, I will have a solid Saturday." he caught a 22-yard TO pass from finished up at quarterback. Edison Rd. at St Rd 23 The next opponent, Miami (Fla.), Montana in the final period. It was Montana was intercepted a total Evenings until 7:30 of three times in the first half. Two 277-0057 is ranked fourth in the nation, and Clark's 408th catch. Wilson sees the chance for Notre Montana finished the game with interceptions were in the opening Dame to recapture some of its pride. 16 completions in 32 attempts for quarter, when he completed just "They will be the same type of 232 yards. one of seven attempts for a four-yard team as last year," Wilson says. With the victory, the defending gain. "They like to talk to you and in· Super Bowl champions made their timidate you. "They try to force record 7·5. The 49ers are two games The first interception, by comer­ their type of game on a defense, but behind the Los Angeles Rams in the back Dave Brown, broke a streak of we will not let that happen. We like National Football Conference West. 117 consecutive passes without an I. to dictate play. We will probably go )be &ahawks, 6-6, fell two games interception by the San Francisco CAR RENTAL with the same coverages with a few betJind in the AFC West race. quarterback. minor adjustments." Seattle averted a shutout, which The second interception was by Snappy Car Rental Wilson, a junior business major, would have been the team's first safety John Harris in the end zone. offers you has learned to balance athletics and academics. However, he will con· Unlimited Miles Low Daily Rental Rates sider playing Irish spring baseball along with spring football, which NFL standings could complicate his schedule all $26.95-29.95 NAnONAL CONFERENCE AIIEJICAN CONFERENCE ...... the more . bet bat w L T Pet. PF PA w L TPct. PF PA Dllllu 8 4 0 .667 254 214 N.Y. Jew 9 3 0 750 303 117 ..... ltt'f't. Lincoln Town Cars N.Y.G~w 8 4 0 .667 282 196 New England 8 4 0 .667 240 200 Chrysler Fifth Avenues South Bend WUhington 7 5 0 .583 218 225 Miami 8 0 .667 2V8 245 INDIANA Ford LTD's!Tempos (219)277-6600 Philadelphia 6 6 0 .500 200 210 lndiaMpO!ia 3 "9 0 .250 214 292 St loui1 4 8 0 .333 203 290 Buffalo 2 10 0 .167 162 256 Chevy Citations Centrll CentNI Fort Wayne x-chic:ego 12 0 01.000 359 127 Cleveland 6 6 0 .500 201 172 (219)436-6666 Detroit 6 6 0 .500 230 260 Pitllburgh 6 6 0 .500 272 218 AMERICAN ~Bay 5 7 0 .417 246 281 Hou•on 5 7 0 .417 206 270 Mii'IOMOtll 5 7 0 .417 244 278 Cincinnati 5 7 0 .417 299 325 Indianapolis CANCER Tamp~~ Bay 2 10 0 .167 247 3!50 L.A. R8iden ... 4 0 .667 274 261 (317)845-9100 8 SOCIETY L.A. Rami 9 3 0 .750 258 1118 Denver 8 4 0 .667 294 252 San Ff811111C0 7 5 0 .583 294 183 Seattle 6 6 0 .500 267 244 NewOrleens ·- Indianapolis 4 8 0 .333 220 323 San Diego 5 7 0 .417 3111 332 At.nta 2 10 0 167 218 357 KroMICity 4 8 0333 222 278 (317)147-0333 Nationwide Rnenatlons 1-800-321-7159 x· cinched divieion tiU. , -~----~------i The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 10 ND crew team has strong year; Carroll's experience I ~ water polo also i~pressive in '85 a bonus to ND hockey I ' Everybody knows about those members of the By DENNIS CORRIGAN "It's hard though. A lot of people crew team. They are the lunatics who wake up at five Pete Sports Writer don't know we're playing hockey a.m. to run down to the river and freeze. They are agai~. They only know the bad part, also the ones on campus who walk around in those Gegen When the Notre Dame hockey that we dropped to club for a year. funny-looking jackets that have the long tails in the team travels to Colorado Springs, They don't know that we're back." back. Colo. this weekend for a pair of Sure the team is unique, but lately the members Club Corner games against Air Force, Tom Car· It has been in the recruiting area have been standing out for different reasons. roll will be seeing his 13th game as that Carroll has been of the most lbe Men's and Women's Varsity Rowing Club the Irish assistant coach. So far this benefit to Smith. boats have won four gold and two silver medals in The Men's Water Polo Club wrapped up its season, the 24-year-old Carroll has "It frees me to do other things," three races. season with a respectable S-6 record. The team first been a big asset to Head Coach Lefty Smith says. "Last year I was trying to At the Head of the Des Moines, Notre Dame blew played some tough regional competition, beating Northwestern and losing to Michigan, Iowa State Smith. coach as well as recruit. I was away the competition. The women's boat won both "Tom works hard and has a good and Loyola, which is considered the best team in the dealing with 126 kids as well as the the lightweight and open races, and the two men's .. overall knowledge of the game," midwest. team." lightweight boats finished first and second. The says Smith. "I can delegate authority In a tournament in Wisconsin, the team took men's heavyweight boat placed fourth, as did the and he accepts it easily. He's very This freedom for .Smith was evi­ men's heavyweight four. second, beating Northwestern and Wisconsin but dent this weekend as Carroll did not lost to Ohio State in the final game. serious about his job." The teams then traveled to Canada for the Head of Carroll, a native of Edina, Minn., travel with the team to Lake Forest. "We played well considering the competition," the Trent, a prestigious Canadian race. Out of 42 played on two state championship He was in Minnesota scouting high ) said Club President Tom O'Reilley. "It's some of the men's boats, the lightweights placed 17th and 23rd, hockey teams as a prep player. He school players. ( while the heavyweights finished 26th. The women best in the midwest." During fall break, the Irish traveled to the East also served as an assistant coach at Carrol's other duty, coaching the ( finished 1Oth out of 20 boats. Coast for four games. They beat Boston College and Culver (Ind.) Military Academy last forwards, has been helped im­ Finally the teams participated in the Head of the year after playing on two national Villanova and lost to Harvard and Iona. Harvard, it mensely by his experience as a Tennessee. The top men's lightweight boat took a championship teams at Wisconsin. gold medal, and the women took a silver medal. should be noted, is ranked in the top 20, and nar­ player. rowly defeated Notre Dame by one goal. f The women's varsity team had the privilege this Carroll looks back with excite­ ''I'm trying to get them to use Leading scorers for the season were player-coach year of participating in the prestigious Head of the ment on his days as a Badger when their imagination out there, not to Mike Robertson and Steve Guenther. Other strong Charles. The team placed a strong 14th out of 30, he played under two of the top always do the same thing," notes missing an automatic invitation to next year's race performers included O'Reilley, Marty Watts, Tom coaches in the college ranks, Bob Cashman, John Coffey, Dave Topehin and Dick Carroll. "I'm also trying to get them \ by just eight-tenths of a second. Johnson, now with the Calgary Hamm. Goalie Matt Brehm, in his first year on the to show some more enthusiasm. ' Flames of the National Hockey We've got a pretty good club that "This was just a fantastic season," said six-man team, also played very well for the team. League, and jeff Sauer. The water polo team resumes play in the spring by has a chance to win every game. member Liz jeszenszky. "This is the first time I ever "I'd also like to give them more or­ won a medal, and we won three." hosting a tournament in the Rolf Aquatic Center. "It was great," Carroll recalls. ganizatio~. A good club has to be or­ The women's boat was coached by Margaret "The big thing (at Wisconsin) is ganized. You could really say that "Mugs" O'Hearn and coxswained by Margot • football, but hockey wins a lot of support. We drew 9,000 at every I'm trying to give them a winning at­ Kirchner. The eight rowers, from stern to bow, are titude." Stephanie jordan, Carol Blanchette, jeszenszky, The Women's Golf Club participated in three game. It was a great experience. matches over the fall. The team's most successful Winning the national championship Patty Warth, Cathy Robertson, Megan Lee, Molly Hopefully for Notre Dame, this at­ outing came at the Notre Dame Labor Day Classic, twice was more important than Sheedy and Sue Pusek. Colleen Siegel also rowed in titude will carry over into the where the team placed fourth out of eight teams. scoring a goal. It ranks right up there the Des Moines race. weekend series with Air Force. In The four golfers to score for the Irish were Laura with some of the greatest things in For the top men's lightweight boat, the season was recent games, the Falcons have split Gleason (82-81-163), Mary Huffman (82-85-167), my life." also very successful. series with Colorado College, a Angie Uoyd {83-84-167) and Cathy Logsdon (96- "This is one of our best fall seasons ever," said Le Carroll originally walked-on to member of the WCHA, and Gustavus 92-188). Keough. "Two gold medals is the best a boat has ever the team bdore winning a scholar­ Adolphus College. Their fine play Not only has the team done well on the course but done." ship at Wisconsin. There, he played has Smith looking forward to the in terms of growth, the club has its largest member­ with Marc Behrend, Chris Chelios trip. The men's lightweight boat was coxswained by ship ever. (members of the 1984 U.S. Olympic lisa Tumas. The eight rowers are john Gibbons, john "Interest in the club has really grown over the past team), and Pat Flatley ( 1984 "With what has happened around Crilly, Eric Adams, Todd Waffner, Chuck Lumb, three years," noted Club President Jane Boland. "As Canadian team). All three made it to here with the Air Force football Keough, joe Brunetti and Mike Woll. a result the team has grown more competitive." the NHL. Carroll's move from walk­ team," Smith comments, "people are Things look almost too good for the club right A new addition to the team this year is Coach Tom on player to scholarship athlete at· beginning to realize that the service now. Membership is increasing very rapidly, and the Hanlon. Hanlon, a 1942 alumnus, played on the tracted Smith to him. academies take their sports I teams should be very strong the next few years. men's team which won the NCAA Championship "That shows he has a positive seriously. They're well-conditioned As for now, the club will condition through spring that year. attitude and is an overachiever," and disciplined. I'm sure we'll have { The team begins indoor practice next semester, break, when the teams travel to Texas to prepare for Smith notes. "That kind of person plenty of excitement." the spring season. and will play thtree matches in the spring. makes a good coach." Heading into this weekend's ac­ l tion, the Irish are beset with injuries. Carroll's duties at Notre Dame in· Co-captains Bob Thebeau and Dave } elude coaching the forwards and recruiting. At Wisconsin, where he Waldbillig are both injured as is Phillips quits job at New Orleans center Mark Anquillare. Smith says graduated with a degree in com­ AMociakd Press public relations director, Greg Suit. New Orleans and 86-80 for his munity management, Carroll that if none of the three are able to, NEW ORLEANS· Bum Phillips, the Jones, Peppler and Suit were career in the NFL practice today, they won't be realized the importance of getting a crew-cut cowboy coach of the New asked to resign by new owner Tom Benson said it was Phillips' deci­ degree, a fact he stresses while making the trip. If this proves to be Or~eans Saints since 1981, abruptly Benson, who said he will work as sion to resign. recruiting for the Irish squad. the case, Smith will be forced to resigned yesterday, foregoing the president and general manager. juggle his lines as he did in Satur­ final three years and $1.3 million of "My job was to win football "I want you to know I didn't ask "I tell (a potential recruit) that day's 6-3 win over Lake Forest. With ' his contract. games. My job here was to provide a for it," he said at a hastily called news he's going to get the best education the injury to Thebeau and the emer­ His son Wade Phillips, the team's winning season, and I didn't do conference. "He told me he was around," Carroll says. "We play Divi­ gence of Mike McNeill as a fourth defensive coordinator, was named that," Phillips said. doing it for the good of the club, the sion I hockey and he'll be able to defenseman, Smith may only use j interim head coach. good of the city and for me." play, not sit around on aJV team. three other defense man on the trip. Also resigning were team presi­ The Saints, after winning Sunday dent Eddie Jones, director of foot­ at Minnesota, are 4-8 this year. Phil­ ball operations Pat Peppler, and lips was 27-4 2 in four-plus seasons at ' , ~~ Fly Hame ta New Yark with :·····Happy 18th • Happy • The Lanr:~l11land Club ! Birthday • 22nd : 0 • Leaves Michiana Regional airport • • December 21 at 12:40 a.m . ' • ' Birthday :• I • (a little afta midnight ya's dummies) ~ BOB, • • Return flight leaves N.Y.L.G.A . J • a • January 12 at 10:30 p.m. you • • • n • • d • Fare $195 li • • • Transportation to/from South Bend Airport included a • I • Reservations:$ 20.00 deposit Call 2448 for details ••••••• • ~f to Rm. 33 Pangborn Hall Full payment REQUIRED by Dec. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Reminder: ! • • ' • .• Summer Job Applications are due in the Alumni Office, Room 201 • • • • by November 30. 1985• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 11

Bloom County , Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Zeto Kevin Walsh

J l MEAN WAATS SD I I M RE'ALL'r' eETTrNG You'o THINK THEY ~T ND! EVB(Y WeEK HARDA8DUT" FI~IN6 TIRED OF Tl-115 SANe CCl.ILD CHAN6c WE' HAVE' TO HEA"D our t:Q?f\S TO CFEN IN?O nl!N6 EVERY WEJ:/(. 5DMeTHINt!1. f.IERE TD 0'51-!A& 'WITH ..:- T11E CU65RODM ? A RE1'l..ACET'IEN1:

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. , "The big fellah's gonna be A-OK, Mrs. Dickerson . _L Now, a square knot would've been bad news, but this just appears to be a 'granny."'

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The Daily CrosSW'ord ·campus · ACROSS ~~~~~ I "E tu -?" 3 Frtmzied •12:00 P.M. · Brown Bag Seminar, Biological Sciences 0 PEce "Industrial Policy and Problems of Dein­ •6:00 P.M. · 8:00 P.M. · Ski Trip Sign Ups, 14 Pitcha1 'said dustrialization Mexico", Kwan S. Kim, As· Junior Class Offices, Sponsored by Junior J 5 ';~ - to Live" 16 WAC'ro coun· sociate Professor of Economics, Room 13 l Class, 140.00 tmpart Decio Hall, Sponsored by Kellogg Institute •7:30 P.M.· Meeting, Amnesty International, 17 "La Boheme" •4:30 P.M .. Seminar, "Stem Cell Develop· Center for Social Concerns, for one ment in Cnidarians", Dr. Vicki J. Martin, Uni· •7:30 P.M. · Tuesday Night FUm Series, 18 (;apri or Man versity of Notre Dame, Room 283 Galvin Life "The Marriage of Maria Braun", Annenberg 1~ Norsegod 20 "Fit.lliler on Sciences Center, Sponsored by Department of Auditorium the Floof" star 22 Pownr source 23 Fencing foil Dinner Menus 24 Parr..>ts 26 Che~s piece 30 Peep show 32 Xanadu's river Notre Dame Saint Mary's 3'J House votes Chicken Teriyaki Salisbury Steak 3j S21nctioned Baked Sole with Savory Rice Breaded Baked Fish 39 Travel Western Sandwich industry Foot Long Hot Dog 41 Greek Cheese Souffle 43 Passover meal 44 Ca•tsar's unlucky day ©1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 11/26/85 46 Son of Seth All Rights Reserved 47 Banquet host TV Tonight . 49 T9mptresses 9 Willie or Ruby Monday's Solution 51 Praye. book 10 Kid's bike 54 Youngster 11 News medium 56 Aware of 12 Sheeplike 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 34 Comet Halley 57 Unique 13 Is ~nclined 22 22 EyewitneM News 46 Lese-a Alive 63 Footnote word 21 Leads off 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News !O:OOP.M. 28 Spenser: For Hire 64 Fires 25 Hive feature 22 CBS Evening News 34 On Stage At Wolftrap 65 Brainstorms 26 Puma and 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 46 Dwight Thompson 66 Fc·al's parent ocelot 22 lbree's Company ll:OOP.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 67 Bi ·d of prey 27 Century plant 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 22 22 Eyewitness News 68 Vi;torian 28 Potato 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 nc velist 29 Golfing 8:00P.M. 16 The A-Team 34 Body Electric 69 W11ips parties 22 CBS Special: A Charlie Brown 46 Praise the Lord 31 Netman Arthur 70 Huskies' Thanksgiving 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show burden 34 Fr. lady 28 Who's The BoM 22 Simon and Simon/CBS Late 71 Daisy-like friend ~ NOVA Movie: "McCoy· In Again, Out flower 36 Unit of heredity 8:30P.M. 22 CBS Special: The Bugs Bunny Again DOWN 37 Shortly Thanksgiving Diet 28 ABC News Ni~tline 38 Minus 28 Growing Pains 34 Film Du Jour: "Tarzan the Fear- 1 Joslp - (Tito) 11/26/85 2 Cheap cigar 40 "My Friend-" 46 Blackwood Brothers leM" 3 Addict 42 Ruhrcity 9:00P.M. 16 Movie of the Week: "Mussolini" }2:00A.M. 28 Eye On Hollywood 4 Beginner: var. 45 Relaxing of 52 "A Passage 59 Pindar works 22 CBS Special Movie: 12:30A.M. 16 David Letterman 5 Glossy paint tension to-" 60 Fastidious "Doubletake" 2:00A.M. 22 Nightwatch 6 Comeabout 48 Times 53 Harsh 61 Put on freight 28 Moonlighting 46 Independent Network News 7 Skill 50 A Gandhi 55 Let up 62 River into 8 Stare at 51 Tearful 58 Capture North Sea lt ~ Tuesday, November 26, 1985 - page 12 ~ \ Faust deserves praise for optimistic attitude

Chuck Free by Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! Nice guys finish last This will probably be my last column about Gerry Faust, and that's a shame in a way. Five years and 2 5 losses after he achieved his life's ambition . to become football coach at Notre Dame · Faust is about to have that dream ended. The only thing that may be sadder than seeing a man die is to see him live while his dreams die before him. We come not to bury Faust, but to praise him. Not his coaching abilities, just the man himself. You won't find a nicer guy than Faust­ it just can't be done. Even his detractors cannot take away from Faust that he is a man of good morals and incessant optimism. He outgrins the cheshire cat and pumps your hand when he shakes it like he is drilling for oit

- i Unfortunately, those traits do not win football games, and Gerry ~.-. Faust is about to find out that is the bottom line for a football coach at Notre Dame. Faust didn't realize that when he came to the job five years ago, saying "It's important to win, but there are other aspects just as important as winning. cooperation, example, attitude, togetherness and spiritual existence." That's not true at Notre Dame. Although this university would like to think it is different than others in its athletic standards, it is not really. You are basically judged on two standards if you are the Notre Dame football coach. \ \ First of all, do you cheat? If you do, you're gone. That's a guarantee ~ Obeerver/Hanncs Haclr.cr Secondly, do you win? If you don't, you're gone. That is also a Irish senior co-captain Trena Keys brings the ball coming games against Purdue and Western guarantee. up against guard Mary Gavin in last weeks Blue­ Michigan in his story below. Gerry Faust has not cheated, but he has not won, and that means Gold game. Marty Burns previews Notre Dame's up- he will be gone. Faust now knows that the other traits don't matter to football fans. "Uke it or not," he says in The Sporting News, "you are judged on wins and losses." He has produced 30 wins and 2 S losses, along with Irish women's basketball ready; one tie while at Notre Dame and that is unacceptable for a football coach. Gerry Faust can take solace in one thing, however. He has not changed his priorities as a person. Purdue, W. Mich. provide 1st test He seems to have remembered the quote from the late, great Grantland Rice who said: By MARlY BURNS ing break. After the Purdue contest, The 1· 1 Boilermakers are the Irish will travel to Kalamazoo, probably one of those teams that is Assistant Sports Editor When the One Great Scorer comes to write Mich., to face the Broncos of Wes· worried about the Irish attack this against your name tern Michigan, a team Notre Dame season after beating Notre Dame last Is the Notre Dame women's bas­ He marks · not that you won or lost - but ketball team ready to open some easily defeated last year. year. Purdue relies on a strong I ' how you played the game ~ \ eyes this season? The Irish won many games last defense and the transition game to I Fans will find out for sure Saturday year in rolling up a 20-8 rC"cord. make up for a lack of great height. Faust plays the game no differently than when he came here five This style of play worked well last I • when the 198S-86 Irish make their They did not receive a bid to the years ago. While wins and losses may be what gets him fired, Faust I l first showing of the season at NCAA tournament, though, mostly year as the Boilers nipped Notre knows there are more important things in liie. I \ Purdue's Mackey Arena for a match because they failed to beat enough Dame, 62-S9, but it might not be 1\< with the Lady Boilermakers. The of the non-conference powers on enough this time around against a "I've got a lot of breaks," he said after Saturday's game, smiling in I\ clash with the Big I 0 Boilers should the schedule. Those powers took taller, better rebounding Irish d: the face of the firing squad of reporters lined up to question him. •· give everyone watching the first real notice later, however, when the squad. ' "I've got my health, I've got a great family, I represent a great Univer­ . ' indication whether Notre Dame has Irish stormed through the latter half "I think our speed is good," said I ' sity, and I get to wotk with a great group of kids. I'm happy to have I , . the appearance of a national power. of their schedule, prompting many Purdue head coach Dr. Ruth jones, "There's no doubt I like the look observers to augur even better who guided her team to a 12· 16 that opportunity." It's an opportunity that Faust knows may end soon, but he is facing of this team," said Irish head coach results for Notre Dame this season. mark last season. "Our ability to run his fate with a public graciousness that has drawn the admiration of :~ Mary DiStanislao. "We've had a "Right now is the time it starts if and play transition basketball is get­ I~ even his harshest critics. He answers the que_:;tions about his future ' good, solid preseason, and it's time we want to receive an NCAA tourna­ ting better. But rebounding is a for this team to go out and play. I feel ment bid," said DiStanislao. "We majot concern because of our with amazing patience and steadiness. "I don't even know," said Faust last Saturday of his job future. "If I like we're ready to play a game." must win our non-conference games height." am retained, that's fine. If I'm not that's part oflife." Actually DiStanislao's squad will if we want to get in and these first see page Few men face the prospect of being fired · and let's face it, that's play two games over the Thanksgiv- two games are crucial." IRISH, 8 what it is no matter what you call it· with such an objective attitude. Then again, few men have their job future analyzed as frequently as Faust. Wrestlers impre&sive at St. Louis; He has been subjected to an unbelievable amount of criticism (I have given some of it myself), and occasionally it does get to him. I. "But what can I do abom a?" he laments. "When I read it, it bot· I i. freshmen lead way in tournament hers me for a minute, but 1 take it for what it's worth. It makes me I . understand what some of my predecessors have gone through. But By ED JORDANICH freshmen right into the open 'divi­ intimidated, and this alone is great they'll never get meta react in any way but a positive one." I Sports Writer sion where they faced mostly up· for so early in the season." I perclassmen and wrestlers from Also in the open division, fresh­ Still, the pressures show in Gerry Faust's face. The smile may still :f Remember these names: jerry some of the nation's better man Pat Boyd took third place in the be there, but some other features belie the strain. The hair has I Durso, Pat Boyd and Dean Bubulo. programs. They responded excel­ 142 lb. class, losing a close match to receded and turned gray. The cheeks have hollowed. The eyes sag. I t. These three wrestlers are part of lently. an Oklahoma wrestler who was the The head shakes nervously. When one of Faust's predecessors, Ara I the blue-chip group of freshmen that Durso won the 134 lb. class with a eventual runnerup Parseghian, left after 11 years and two national championships, he I Notre Dame wrestling coach Fran victory over a previous nationals Steady senior captain john Krug noted that he did not realize what the job had done to him until he I' McCann brought to the Irish competitor from the University ofll· continued to provide leadership on looked in the mirror after he resigned. The same will probably be I program this year. They are already linois and undoubtedly opened the mat. He finished third in the 1 77 true for Faust. I making their mark and quickly es­ some eyes in the process. With lb. class. Freshman Chris Geneser I tablishing McCann's group as a team powerhouses such as Oklahoma, and senior Eric Crown also reached Nevertheless, the feature of Faust's face which will remain in I to be reckoned with in NCAA Divi­ Missouri, and Illinois present, the semi-finals in their classes. nearly everyone's memory of him will be that everlasting grin. It is a I i \ sion I wrestling. McCann was obviously delighted In the freshman-sophomore divi­ grin that didn't even vanish from his face when he answered a loaded I I { This past weekend in St. Louis at sion, four Irish wrestlers reached the question at Saturday's post-game press conference by sharing a bit of I • with Durso's performance. the St. Louis Open, the Irish placed "The chances of a freshman win· finals. Ron Wisniewski, freshman philosophy with the press. I ten members of their squad in the ning his class in a tournament of this Dean Bubulo, and Dan Carrigan "The score does not depict winning or losing." said Faust. "There I semifinals or better. The tourna­ caliber are pretty unrealistic," said finished second in the 142, 1 SO, and are a lot of winners (in scoring) who are losers and a lot of losers I - ment consisted of both an open divi­ McCann. " Jerry did a real good job 1 SB lb. classes respectively. In the who are winners. These kids are a group of winners, not losers." sion and a freshman-sophomore and the poise and composure of all I67lb. class, sophomore Tom Ryan And while history won't reflect it, Gerry Faust is a winner, too. division. McCann took 18 wrestlers the freshmen was something that Nice guys don't always have to finish last. with him and threw his heralded pleased me very much. No one was see WRESTLERS, page 8 I '· !