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Snowball fight - page 3

VOL XX, NO. 61 TIJESDA Y, DECEMBER 3, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ·u.s., Israel Holtz accepts post agreement attained in as football coach, spy incident set to start new era

ByJEFF BLUMB of the ACC, where he will spend at Sports Edtlor least the rest of this week tying up JERUSALEM Prime Minister loose ends. Shimon Peres said yesterday that his It was a very happy day for one At the press conference announc· government's apology to Was· man and a very sad day for another ing his hiring last week, Holtz hington ended the threat to rela· man yesterday at the ACC. showed the wit that has been part of tions caused by the arrest of a U.S. Arriving around noon was new his repertoire wherever he has gone. Navy analyst accused of spying for football coach Lou Holtz, set to One of the many questions from Israel. begin his task of revitalizing the reporters was whether or not he had Peres told a closed meeting with Notre Dame program. Packing up seen the high-powered 1986 Notre visiting American Jewish leaders his belongings was former coach Dame schedule before accepting the that he coordinated the apology in Gerry Faust, uncertain about what job. advance with Secretary of State the future might hold for him. "Yes, sir, I did," was the response George P. Shultz during a lengthy The first priority for Holtz will be from Holtz, whose son Skip is a stu· telephone conversation Sunday to assemble his staff. He met early dent at Notre Dame. "Unfortunately, morning, Israeli officials said. yesterday afternoon as a group with I might have been looking at the bas­ They said the prime minister all of Faust's assistants, and later ketball schedule." reported that he and Shultz began to speak with each on an in· Then Holtz quickly ticked off next "reached complete agreement and dividual basis. Determinations on year's schedule in order. "I think understanding" about the case of their status will be forthcoming that's right," he said when finished. Jonathan J. Pollard, 3 1, a civilian U.S. soon, and it shouldn't be long before At that point he turned to Athletic Navy counter-intelligence expert ar­ a full staff.is in place. Director Gene Corrigan and added, rested Nov. 21 and charged with sel­ "unless you've upgraded it since I ling secret documents to Israel. Holtz' record, page 11 looked." Pollard's wife, Anne After being assured that no such Henderson-Pollard, 25, was arrested upgrading had taken place, Holtz the day after he was, accused of un­ Later in the day, Holtz addressed addressed the issue of the pressures authorized possession of national the team for the first time when he which the Notre Dame coach faces. defense documents. went to a meeting where player "I attended one game here," he "The matter was entirely cleared awards and next year's captains said. "I noticed that the fans are up," Peres was quoted as saying by were being selected. unarmed. Richard Cohen, a spokesman for the Meanwhile, Faust was preparing HO-member Conference of Presi· Head Football Coach Lou Holtz to move to a vacant office in the rear see HOLTZ, page 4 dents of Major American Jewish Or· ganizations, which is on a fact-finding tour of Israel. Uri Savir, spokesman for Peres, quoted the prime minister as telling Coaching selection determined in 24 hours the breakfast meeting that "in the The foUowing is the timetable of Minnesota, and receives perm is· the football job has been open for and Holtz accepts the job. In the last 24 hours we have clarified many that led to Notre Dame's hiring sion to talk with Holtz. He then whatever reason, to move swiftly meantime Joyce and Keller talk misunderstandings between us." of Lou Holtz as its 25th head calls Holtz and the two talk for and to bring in somebody right over the phone about a release Cohen said Peres called the football coach: near_ly an hour "about some of the away so they can get started." time. They agree "they want to do espionage case "a test of the strength things the job entails." 10:30 p.m.· Corrigan makes the some things before it is generally of relations with the United States Tuesday S p.m. · Immediately following first of several calls to Holtz, and known in Minnesota what is going which we have passed." 10:45 a.m.- Gerry Faust informs his conversation with Corrigan, the two "begin to talk very to happen," so they agree on a 2 Peres told reporters after the Athletic Director Gene Corrigan Holtz meets with Kenneth H. Kel· seriously about the job." Corrigan p.m. release time in Minnesota. meeting that the Pollard case was an that he had decided to step down ler, president of the University of tells Holtz he is Notre Dame's No. 1 Plans are made for Holtz to be at isolated incident of"limited and pas· · after five years as head football Minnesota, to discuss his plans. choice. Notre Dame that afternoon for the sing importance" to U.S.-~srael rela· coach at Notre Dame. 8 p.m. ·At a second press con· Midnight . Corrigan and Holtz official announcement. tions. 11 a.m. · At his weekly press ference, Faust discusses the have their final telephone con­ 2:30 p.m. · Holtz arrives in Israel radio said the government conference, Faust stuns the media reasons for his decision, while Cor­ versation of the r..ight. Holtz says South Bend, where he is met at the may let U.S. Justice Department offi· by announcing his decision to rigan answers questions about the he wants the job, but wants to airport by Corrigan and Associate cials question three Israelis resign. ;tdministration's plans for naming a sleep on it before making his final Athletic Director Roger Valdisseri. suspected of involvement, including 11 :30 a.m. · While the press successor. Holtz' name comes up decision. "If I feel the same way 4 p.m. ·At a press conference in Rafael Eytan, who has been iden· conference continues, Corrigan several times in the conference, tomorrow morning," he tells Cor· the ACC Monogram Room, Cor· tified in U.S. news reports as chief of meets with Father Edmund Joyce, but Corrigan refuses to be specific rigan, "you've got yourself a rigan introduces Notte Dame's a clandestine intelligence unit that chairman of the faculty board in about who the candidates are. He coach." next head football coach to the lo· employed Pollard. control of athletics, to discuss the hints, however, that a decision will cal and national media, saying, "I Eytan is a former anti-terrorism situation. be forthcoming very soon, point· couldn't be happier that it's Lou adviser to two prime ministers and 4 p.m. · Corrigan calls Paul Giel, ing out that, "it has been cus· Wednesday Holtz." athletic director at the University tomary for Notte Dame, whenever 8:30 a.m. · Corrigan calls Holtz Compilrd by l.arTy Burke see SPY, page 4 Midwest left paralyzed after blizzard snowfall, bitter cold

Associated Press Service forecaster at the Marquette remained closed yesterday in parts in parts of Kentucky felt like zero when flights were delayed or can• County Airport in Michigan. of South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, degrees. celled. High wind and blowing snow Much of the upper Midwest was A blizzard warning remained in ef­ Wisconsin and Michigan, including Along Michigan's Lake Superior also delayed and cancelled flights at paralyzed yesterday by snow· that fect yesterday for parts of northern all secondary roads in Michigan's shore, 34 inches of snow was on the Chicago's Midway and O'Hare air· drifted up to 6 feet high, dogging Michigan, where snow piled up Upper Peninsula. Most major high· ground at Houghton, with 29 inches ports. highways, stranding hundreds of nearly 3 feet deep along Lake Super· ways were open although they had at Marqu~tte and 20 at Sault Ste. Wisconsin Power and Light Co. travelers, and closing schools and ior. The storm blew blinding, road­ ice and packed snow and some were Marie. said ice and wind knocked out universities. A new Pacific storm, greasing snow into northern Indiana open only in one lane. An estimated SOO people were power in several areas Sunday, but meanwhile, slapped the Northwest and Ohio, northwestern Pennsyl· Minneapolis officials estimated it stranded overnight at Portage near utility spokesman Richard Greffin with wind and wet snow. vania and western New York state. would take nearly three days to clear Interstate 94 in central Wisconsin. said it was restored yesterday. As "Does outer Siberia ring a bell?" The storm was blamed for at least the city's 1, SOO miles of streets and Another 500 people slept at a school many as 1 3, 700 customers lost asked Marty Jenel, director of a com· 14 deaths in the upper Midwest. alleys, said Carlo DiNatale of the in Tomah, Wis., and Interstate 90 power in central and northern II· munity center turned into a shelter Ice and wind knocked out power street maintenance department. The remained closed yesterday between linois as wind up to S5 mph ripped at Sycamore in northwestern II· to thousands during the weekend city got 21. I inches, a record from a Tomah and La Crosse. Six-foot power lines, utility officials said. linois. storm that closed out November's single storm. snowdrifts were reported in parts of "It's been the earliest storm in legacy of record cold and snow from Record lows were posted yester· Wisconsin. Wind pushed water ashore along December we've had in years," said the Northwest to the Great Lakes. day from Texas into Montana and About 200 people spent the night the Great Lakes, forcing some Marv Taulbee, a National Weather Secondary roads and side streets North Dakota, and wind chill factors at the Minneapolis-St. Paul airport people out of their homes.

------~--~~~ The Obsener Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 2 First snow creates changes in appearance, attitude The Notre Dame Air Force Reserve Officer I love snow. Training Corps program has been awarded an "Outstanding" rating Snow means Christmas. It means little kids in mittens by the Inspector General of the Air Force's Air Training Command. and snowsuits. It means sledding, skiing and hot choc· Amy lbis is the first rating of its kind awarded to any of the country's 1 50 olate. AFROTC units in more than three years. Notre Dame Detachment Years ago, back in high school, a big snowfall meant Stephan 225 received the 1982-83 "Right of Line Award" as the number-one no school. As the freshmen soon will learn, at Notre ranked ROTC unit in the Air Force. With its "Outstanding" rating, Dame a big snowfall means you wake up ten minutes Managing Editor Det. 225 hopes to claim the top spot once again. "The Observer earlier and dig your way to class. But those who claim snow loses its charm if classes are not cancelled must be tunneling around campus attack with virtually no warning. Only the most agile with their eyes shut. Notre Dame students definitely and alert student will be able to dive through three feet Of have not outgrown snow. of snow, out of the path of the fast-approaching Interest Last night Notre Dame students proved snow is not monster, without losing several key toes and fingers. just kid's stuff. In Notre Dame's annual reenactment of What fun. A presentation on careers in auditing with the Federal the Civil War, hundreds of normally upright, mature Although it is sometimes hard to believe, terrorizing Reserye Bank of Chicago will take place tonight at 7 in Room 122 men and women engaged in a epic battle of snow and the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campus is not the Hayes-Healy. The Arts and Letters Business Society is sponsoring the ice. The painfully typical Notre Dame scholar was trans· snowplow's only purpose. These humble machines not presentation. -The Observer formed, by a mere foot or two of snow, into a a seething only provide hours of fun for students, they sometimes snowball-hurler who lived only to break that window clear ~idewalks and parking lots. If you're a first-time on the second floor of Dil· . ~ campus car owner, plan to Ion. invest in a snow shovel. A brown bag seminar will be held today from 4 to 6 But symptoms of the ,, Should you be foolish p.m. in Room 131 Decio Hall. The featured speaker, Louis W. Good· year's first snowfall extend enough to leave your car in a man, will speak on "The Return of Democracy to South America." beyond the snowball battle . /' ~ parkfng lot overnight, your The seminar is sponsored by the Kellogg Institute. -The Observer field. Students from Grace to '"\ automobile will soon be Carroll can be found will· buried by five feet of fully sliding around campus, '( (wonderful) snow. building snowmen and pus­ Clearing snow costs big Professor John Perry of Stanford University and hing one another into bucks. A large city can spend author of "A Dialogue on Personal Identity and Immortality" will snowdrifts. Those who just millions of dollars a year present a lecture entitled "Does Philosophical Analysis Always Fail: last week did nothing but clearing the beautiful, slip· Personal Identity as a Case Study" tonight at 8:30 in Room 210 complain about the cold can pery flakes from its streets. O'Shaughnessy Hall. -The Observer be spotted heading outside Despite the plows and salt, for a game of snow football. winter driving is hazardous Overnight, snow trans· IZ·1 at best. After a fresh snow­ formed a campus darkened fall, the steering wheel A chamber music concert will be presented by by weeks of wet, depressing seems to develop mind of its the Department of Music at the University of Notre Dame today at 3 days into a different world. own and fenders almost p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. Works by Beethoven and Mozart Suddenly one is not tramp­ seem to bend themselves. will be featured. Admission is free. -The Observer ing across campus to anot· Transportation in general, her dreary class. One is walking through a picture not just driving, takes on a new aspect when the world postcard - to another dreary class. becomes white. Biking and skateboarding are out of the No more wet leaves and muddy puddles - snow question, and even walking becomes less than safe. Al­ makes everything appear clean and somehow new. And though it has been said winter is the only time when The Stanley Kaplan Educational Center will con· if the snow soon melts into a slushy, dirty quagmire, everyone can walk on water, not all of us handle this duct an open house tonight from 7 to 9 in the faculty dining room on don't worry. There's plenty of fresh snow left in the per· task as well as the Messiah. Classes soon will be spotted the second floor of the South Dining Hall. The open house will in· petual South Bend cloud cover. with casts and crutches, victims of an all-too-innocent form pre-professional students about the MCAT preparation snowfall. program offered next semester through the Kaplan Center. -The Ob­ Many students take advantage of the Midwest weat· Sliding cars and sliding people are not the only server her and enjoy skiing, skating and other winter sports. hazards of snow. Snow is wet, cold, slippery and almost But the most popular winter sport on campus is one always arrives on the back of a 40 mph wind. The that is unique to Notre Dame · dodge the snowplow. novelty of traipsing across campus through the drifts never lasts longer than a week. Those who gloried in A blood drive sponsored by Badin, Howard and For students who have not yet enjoyed the thrill of snowballs last night will tire of snowboots and cold feet Pangborn halls will take place today and tomorrow at the Student this winter athletic challenge, the rules are simple. Like tomorrow. Health Center from 12:30 to 3:30. -The Observer vampires, snowplows generally avoid the daylight. But The wise student, however, will soon learn the true if you hear a strange noise as you round the corner beauty of snow- as viewed through a window. Forget when walking home from an evening of study in a dorm snowmen, snowplows and digging out cars. The best of (cough, cough) the opposite sex, beware. Lurking way to enjoy snow is inside, with a hot chocolate and Attention Saint Mary's juniors: The annual somewhere in the darkness is the enemy. Schnapp's and something warm to hold onto. junior/Alumnae Christmas Tree Trimming will be tonight from 6:30 Snowplows are not equipped with headlights. They Truly, I love snow. to 8 in LeMans Great Hall outside Stapleton Lounge. Refreshments will be provided. ·The Observer -·Free Baireuts-.....

tton INking lull-41me atalf. Our styled haircuts are only $6.00 A Commemorative Candlelight Service for Lodging, ••IOirnonlh. heolth and now we'll give you a card that Rosa Parks will take place on the steps of the Administration Building OO¥ei'CJo-. ~lc lnterelt ~ today at 4:15p.m. All are welcome to the service which is sponsored c:tev.loplng oourte~ on non­ entitles you to every 5th haircut free by the Minority Concerns Commission. -The Observer Yiolence and operating National Coalition on Televtllon Vlol.,oe Call or walk on over- national ~eodQuorten. In Cham· ------palgn ne111 to Unlveral~ Illinois. The Varsity Shop R...arch. writing. oHice work, Open6days monitoring .,t.rtalnment. One Evenings until 7:30 Edison Rd. at St Rd 23 ·Weather year commitment...... ______217-3U.1920 277-0057 Dress as your favorite eskimo today, as there will be variable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries. High in the low 20s. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low in the mid teens. A 50 SENIORS percent chance of snow or mixed rain and snow tomorrow. High in the low to mid 30s. ·AP Learn, Grow, Give and Love Take a Chance I -----Ihe-0-bse~~er------A..~Y~ --- Holy Cross Associates

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1 1 ~ The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985- page 3 I El Salvador situation unimproved five years after missionary murders By MARILYN BENCHIK provided statistics to demonstrate El Salvadoran democracy is an illu­ StaffReporter that although El Salvador may not be sion," Carrigan said. receiving the press coverage that it Carrigan said that the problems of December 2, 1980 marks the date did five years ago, the problems are El Salvador create a challenge for when jean Donovan and three still as serious. She said the condi- Christians everywhere. "The American nuns were unjustly killed tions are even worse in some areas. struggle will be with our generation at the hands of Salvadoran rebels. "Five years ago there were at most and with the next generation. Sal­ Ana Carrigan recalled t!;!is tragedy in 20,000 refugees and 10,000 deaths vadorans need our solidarity. This her lecture concerning El Salvador prior to the Donovan slaying. The means a great deal. We can help by last night at the Center for Social refugee number has now increased writing to our senators and congres­ Concerns. to 1 million, consisting of 20 percent smen. Through them action can be "Things have changed in El Sal­ of the population. Fifty-five taken," she said. vador, but they haven't necessarily thousand Salvadorans have been Carrigan has written, produced changed for the better," Carrigan killed in the last five years," Carrigan and published many books and films said at the beginning of her talk. She said. concerning the victims of the then described the conditions in El Carrigan discussed U.S. aid to El December killing. Her works in­ Salvador just prior to the slayings of Salvador, which now consists of 55 clude "Salvador Witness," "Roses in the American missionaries. percent of El Salvador's budget. U.S. December,"and "Choices of the "The week prior to the slayings, policy is to give the equivalent of 5 Heart." In most of her works, Car­ on Thanksgiving Day, six of the most percent to a country's economy. rigan said she examines the reasons prominent rebel leaders were "Only 1 5 percent of the half billion these women remained true to their beaten and murdered in broad goes to development. The remain­ missionary. daylight. Archbishop Romero was ing funds are war-related," Carrigan "Even 'though there were no offi­ killed at his own altar nine months said. cial statements of regret and there before the Dec. 2 slaughter. This was The justification for this aid has were no elected officials that were the first time in 400 years a religious been that El Salvador sponsored the in attendance at the unloading of the leader had been stayed at his own al­ most sweeping land reform program caskets from the plane, there was a tar. This presents a powerful historic in South America. This program is truth that these women stood for. image," Carrigan said. currently stagnating. They stood for all of the best tradi­ l, "We have allowed El Salvador to "El Salvadoran democracy was the tions that this country has held Winding up wttb a freshly-packed snowball, tbis student was become the lost child with (so-called) success of Central sacred. This truth overcame the one ofapproximately 1,000 individuals wbo engaged in tbe tradi­ Nicaraugua. We can't allow that to American politics. By whatever stan­ negative reaction that our tional Nortb/Soutb Quad snowball fight late last nigbt. Story happen," Carrigan added. She dard you use to judge a democracy, politicians exhibited," Carrigan said. below. j Quad battle of snowballs damages hall windows By ALEX PELTZER Staff Reporter

A peaceful December evening in Zahm Hall was shattered last night by a barrage of snowballs hurled by South Quad residents. The result was the outbreak of what has become Notre Dame's annual civil war. "We were just sitting on our couch watching the Bears game when a snow ball came flying through the window," said Zahm resident Brian Padian. Students suffered minor injuries including glass cuts as a result of the fight traditionally held after the first snowfall of the year. From Zahm the South troops ad­ vanced to Keenan, where at least five windows were broken, accord­ ing to Keenan Rector Brother Bonaventure Sculley. Keenan resi­ dents said they suspected Dillon Hall as the attackers. Meanwhile, Zahm had gat:1ered a force of their own and began the at­ tack on Dillon behind enemy lines. > IKf[etVPlitik<:~tt.il; a~t~t

t r Philippines armed forces leader f r r reinstated after murder aquittal I porters expect her to accept the op­ Marcos said in a statement that he position's nomination. hoped "calm and reason will settle MANILA, Philippines - President The president's foes had on this most distressing and tragic Ferdinand E. Marcos reinstated predicted the acquittal, but there case." Fabian C. Veras armed forces chief had been rumors some defendants yesterday, hours after a court ac­ might be found guilty of negligence, Marcos welcomed Ver with a quitted the general, 24 other sol­ a minor offense. handshake and a salute at the diers and a civilian of assassinating Mrs. Aquino said the verdict did presidential palace right after the ac­ opposition leader Benigno Aquino. not matter because Marcos was her quittal, and issued a handwritten or­ In their 90-page decision, the "No. 1 suspect" in the death of her der restoring him to his post. The three civilian judges accepted a ver­ husband, who was Marcos' main president, who has governed the sion Marcos gave a day after Aquino political foe. Philippines for 20 years, said the was killed Aug. 21, 1983, while step­ Opposition leader Salvador Laurel reinstatement was "for such a period ping off a commercial airliner that called the acquittal "madness." as may be decided upon by me and brought him home from voluntary Roman Catholic Cardinal Jaime L. by senior officers of the armed exile in the United States · that the Sin, the nation's most prominent forces." assassin was Rolando Galman. religious leader, said the verdict The qualification appeared in­ Galman, a purported communist, "could push our country to the tended to blunt criticism here and in was killed by soldiers immediately brink of violence and despair." the United States of the return to after Aquino was shot. command of a man under whose h Ver, an old friend and confidant of With its finding, the court direction the army has been accused 1fue· president, was on leave of ab­ rejected a year of investigation by a of widespread human rights abuses. sence pending the court verdict. fact-finding board, which concluded Marcos signed a law early today that the killing was a military con­ U.S. officials have demanded setting a special presidential elec­ spiracy. reforms in the military to counter a tion for Feb. 7 that may be a contest Small but noisy demonstrations growing communist insurgenc;y. between him and Aquino's widow, against the verdict occurred outside Some American congressmen had Corazon. Mrs. Aquino called a news the courtroom and in a street urged that Ver not be returned to conference for later today, and sup- leading to the presidential palace. the top military job. .. O'Hare security deficiencies cited As8odated Press "The people who provide on new airport workers with access security at O'Hare are themselves to secure areas. Injured bug CHICAGO - Undercover inves­ not secure," said J. Terrence Brun­ tigators were hired as security ner, the group's executive director. In addition to background checks, ]untor Alex VonderHaar discovered winter's destructive power guards and other workers at O'Hare He said aviation authorities the citizens' group also recom­ yesterday after a tree bad fallen on his automobile, parked on International Airport without un­ responded defensively when told of mended tightening control over Green Fteld. This was one ofmany scenes of damage which could dergoing background checks, and the findings. identification badges so a badge be found in theMidwest after the area was bit wttb its first blizzard they easily boarded airplanes wit· "When confronted with the hard does not permit access to all parts of of the season. bout being searched, a watchdog facts of inadequate security at the airport, locking doors leading to group said yesterday. O'Hare, their response has been to runways, and screening employees "Clearly the traveling public is not thrust their heads further into the for weapons and explosives. r He also was asked if there were nearly as safe or secure as the aut­ sand," he said. Holtz any clauses in this contract which horities would have us believe," said But Fred Farrar, a spokesman for Messages left with officials of the ' would allow him to leave, to which , continued from page 1 a report issued by the Better the Federal Aviation Administration, Chicago Department of Aviation, ' he responded, "Other than for sur­ Government Association following said the agency issued new rules last which operates O'Hare, the nation's ''I'm not looking at Knute vival, no." its four-week investigation. week requiring background checks busiest airport, were not returned. ~ Rockne's record, or Frank Leahy's Holtz' salary was not disclosed, record or Ara Parseghian's record. I but almost assuredly he took a sub­ r looked at that and thought it was a stantial pay cut from his Minnesota ,' misprint. I don't see how anybody salary, which was in the ·noo,ooo can win that many football games range. Many observers feel his salary and lose that few. I just want to do at Notre Dame is probably closer to the best I can, and I hope I can add to S60,000, which is about what Faust -H. KIIPUIN the tradition of Notre Dame." made. Holtz is known as a quick-fix ar­ Undoubtedly, salary was not all tist, bringing rapid change to that important to Holtz. For him, get­ EDUCATIONAL CENTER downtrodden programs he has in­ ting the Notre Dame job was some­ TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 herited. At Minnesota, he took the thing he had dreamed of ever since Gophers to a 6-5 finish and an In­ his days at St. Aloysius grade school, dependence Bowl bid in only his a place where the students marched second season at the school. out to lunch, recess and dismissal to In his first season, Minnesota went the tune of the Notre Dame Victory CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR 4-7 after finishing the two previous March. years with a combined 4-18 record. It was awful tough to leave Min­ Incidentally, Holtz will coach the nesota, Holtz admitted, but the draw Gophers against Clemson in the of Notre Dame was just too much. Dec. 21 Independence Bowl. Upon "It was difficult to leave Min­ ~~MCAT SAMPLE TEST" getting out of the last three years of nesota," he said, "but I tell you, it his contract at Minnesota on the would have been more difficult to basis of a "Notre Dame clause," say no to Notre Dame. That, I found Holtz gave assurances to Minnesota to be impossible to do. This is a officials that he would make himself dream of a lifetime and not many available for the Clemson game if people at age 48 get a chance to still they so desired. chase their dream. Minnesota has since said it would "I never thought I would have this like him to coach the game. opportunity. I mean, I'm 5-10, 152 Still, despite his past successes, pounds, wear glasses, speak with a Holtz made no promises when he ac­ lisp and have a physique that appears WHEN: DEC.3~7 PM cepted the job at Notre Dame. I've been afflicted with beri-beri and "I'm not a miracle worker. I'm not scurvy most of my life. WHERE: South Dining Hall, Faculty Dining Room a genius," he said. "Don't lay any "I ranked 234 in a class of 278 Notre Dame Campus belief in the fact that we are going to coming out of high school," Holtz be successful because I'm here. I continued. "I couldn't get into Notre think the people (at Notre Dame) Dame. I couldn't even get into St. expect a minor miracle every Satur­ Vincent's of Latrobe ( Pa.). I had to REFRESHMENTS day and probably a major one oc­ go to a state institution (Kent State) casionally." because they had to take you. And The length of Holtz' Notre Dame here I am as head football coach at contract was not announced, but Notre Dame. I just couldn't say no." when asked its duration, the new And Notre Dame couldn't say no Irish coach cracked, "Day to day." to Lou Holtz.

called home. Spy Israel's statement of apology pledged that the secret intelligence Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. continued from page 1 unit would be disbanded and dis- 1717 E. South Bend Ave. served as operations director of the ciplinary action taken against those For more Information, Call or VIsit us: South Bend, Indiana 46637 Massad, Israel's intelligence service. responsible for the Pollard affair. It 272-4135 Sources identified the other two made punishment conditional on a men as Yosef Yagur and nan·Ravid, Israeli science attaches stationed in finding of wrongdoing by an Israeli the United States who have been investigation now under way. The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985- page 5 Nine million heisted No motive found in hammer death Associated Press Police thought they were dealing since 1983. His office investigated with a homicide on April 6, when I 10 killings last year. Three days during Brinks robbery HOBART, Ind.- It had the makings Diane Cooley discovered her hus­ after Cooley's death, Thomas ruled Associated Press Brinks office door so the robbers of classic mystery: man found dead band's body in a basement photo homicide. Cause: severe injuries to kidnapped a second employee. in basement, skull smashed and darkroom. the brain. COLOMBES, France An Police said gang members bloodied by 32 hammer blows. An autopsy showed Cooley's skull While Thomas has final word on armed gang of about I 0 men kid­ overpowered two guards and Police say it's suicide. Coroner in­ fractured in two places. Ten of the the death certificate, he isn't willing napped two Brinks employees two employees at the Brinks sists it's murder. 32 blows were severe enough to to let the case die with a difference from their homes yesterday, headquarters when they entered But this is no TV plot with a twist have knocked him senseless, Lake of opinion. He repeated his findings forced them to open the com­ the office early in the morning. ending. It is the true story of a 52- County Coroner Daniel Thomas to assembled reporters recently. He pany's headquarters and looted The robbers opened strong year-old man whose death set off a concluded. has asked the county prosecutor and an estimated S9.4 million from boxes and safes and took cash debate that lingers nearly eight But as police pursued their inves­ state police to investigate. safes and strong boxes, police and checks, which police es­ months later. tigation, it didn't square with mur­ Cooley's family has remained out said. timated had a value of 72 million The death of James Cooley has der,Juzwicki said. "The evidence we of the fray. However, his brother, Gang members, armed with francs, the equivalent of S9.4 mil­ pitted the cops against a county gathered supports the suicide fin­ John, said "the entire family, the rifles and handguns, broke into lion. coroner who jokingly compares ding." entire city of Hobart wants the case the employees' homes, tied up When four other security himself to Quincy, 1Vs dogged What detectives found was a reopened. We're not satisfied .. " members of their families and guards arrived for work at about coroner-sleuth. But this case is in­ depressed man battling cancer. At the heart of the dispute is whet­ took the employees to Brinks 5 a.m. they were held at gunpoint triguing beyond the dispute. In this What they didn't find was a suspect her James Cooley was inclined to kill headquarters in this northwest while gang members finished death, investigators cite strange or motive. No signs of struggle. No himself and whether he could have Paris suburb, police reported. looting the office. textbook cases as proof that anyth­ forced entry. Nothing missing. They hit himself 32 times with a claw Some gunmen remained with The gang escaped before dawn ing is possible. consulted experts, who concluded hammer - hard enough to fracture the families during the robbery, in a stolen van, leaving the 'It's probably the most bizarre Cooley probably killed himself. his skull twice. and police said the robbers com­ guards, the employees and their case our department has inves­ Case closed. Suicide. Sergeant Rod Englert, a homicide municated with each other by families unharmed. tigated," said Police Chief Lawrence Thomas was outraged. He'd al­ detective in the Multnomah County radio and also monitored police Neither police nor officials of Juzwicki. ready determined Cooley was killed. sherifi's office in Portland, Ore., told calls. After the robbery was com­ Brinks would provide further People from thousands of miles "It's a homicide, and we're not them of a man who had run his body pleted, the employees and their details. away who read about Cooley con­ going to let it go by as a suiCide," he through a band saw and a woman families were released. A Brinks spokesman did say, tacted Hobart police to talk about declared. "This case is ludicrous. It's who had stepped into a scalding Investigators speculated that however, that it was only the other unusual deaths. One retired a laughing matter." bath, cut her wrists, taken poison the first employee seized may not second robbery of the firm in the police officer recalled his investiga­ The wounds "were so massive and then hit herself on the head. have been able to open the last six years. tion into an attempted hammer there was no doubt," said Thomas, a "People have different tolerances suicide. surgeon for 21 years and coroner of pain," he said. 3,000 protest U.S. plant in Bhopal

BHOPAL, India - More than 3,000 people waving torches and shouting "Down with the killer!" burned about 100 effigies of Union Carbide's chairman last night outside the plant where a leak of deadly gas created the world's worst industrial accident a year ago. ENGINEERING STUDENTS: "Hang Anderson! Hang Ander­ son!" survivors of the gas leak screamed as they poured kerosene on the effigies of corporation chair­ cash in on your hard work before graduation • • • man Warren Anderson at the gates of the closed pesticide factory. A leak and open the door to a top of methyl isocyanite gas there on Dec. 3, 1984, killed more than 2,000 people and injured 300,000. career in Engineering Management. Demonstrators cheered, ap- plauded and jumped up and down as For highly qualified students in Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics or the figures burned. Some hit the ef­ figies with sticks, or stamped on the hard sciences, the Navy offers the opportunity .to earn over $1000 per month dur­ smoldering remains. ing your final year in college. For especially qualified persons, this benefit may be The demonstrators, gas victims available for the final two years of college. from the slums around the plant and activists, demanded Union Carbide's After graduation, you will receive graduate level training valued at $30,000 and expulsion from India, a boycott of begin work as a technical manager with immediate responsibility and authority. products made by U.S. multinational compames, and more help for gas This is the only program of its kind in the world. victims. To qualify you must be between the ages of nineteen and twenty-six, be in good Metal barricades and more than 1,000 heavily artOed police around health and meet stringent academic requirements. (Minimum educational re­ the plant kept protesters out. quirements include at least one year of Calculus and one year of Calculus-based Protest leaders assailed "the killer Physics.) You must also have at least a 2.8 C.P.A. overall with a 3.0 in major. multinatio~al" in speeches, but no violence or injuries were reported. Reinforcements were move

Infant mortality rate for South African blocks IT PAYS TO BE THE BEST. Is nearly six times higher than that for whites. Lite expectancy In terms of years Is 2•0, higher tor wt11tes. ~i~~~_{)__ i_ll __ t ______T_u_esd-ay-,D-ece_m_be-r3_,19_8_5-_p_~_e6 ND divestment would gain influence from group

"The financial connection may prove to be colleges and businesses with large financial tain effectiveness of these codes, though, a business firm is to make a profit. Thus, if a one of the least expected, yet most effective, ties to South Africa. The boycott of Nestle is an Notre Dame should have a "back-up" plan. company is not making a profit, it will drop sources of pressure on South Africa." - Busi­ example of a successful coalition of investors. The final step or "back-up" plan to proper that segment of the business. Barclay's, the ness Week Being an authority in Christian and collegiate divestment is to use the multi-institutional or­ largest foreign bank in South Africa, aspects, Notre Dame could form a similar ganization to employ a time phased trade em­ demonstrated this fact by cutting back its James C. McEachen coalition to fight apartheid. The representa­ bargo plan if the Sullivan Principles prove loans to the country's private sector. As South tion, though, should be limited to those es­ ineffective. The organization will combine its African stock profitability decreases, foreign tablishments willing to abide by the Sullivan investments to be used against South Africa. It countries will most likely not invest if guest column Principles. The reasons for such an action are will present South Africa with an ultimatum American business divests. to incorporate businesses of ethical standing declaring that unless an equally Further opposition comes from those who . Notre Dame should divest, but not im­ and to boost the effectiveness of the Sullivan representative government is institution­ believe we should invest rather than divest. mediately nor by itself. It will accomplish this Code's two-year plan. alized, the group will divest a certain amount They maintain that the apartheid situation will by organizing a multi-institutional group with The second step to properly divesting of their investment each month until a com­ settle itself in time. The Heritage Foundation, unquestionable economic power, giving the Notre Dame's funds is to allow the Sullivan plete disinvestment is acheived. The ul­ one such organization adhering to this prin· Sullivan Principles time to prove effective or Code's two-year plan time to prove effective timatum will affect South Africa directly ciple, has written a pamphlet on the subject ineffective, and forming a time-phased trade or ineffective. Reverend Leon Sullivan, author because they cannot avoid seeing the conse­ entitled "An Investment Strategy to Un­ embargo plan. The ultimate goal of divest­ of this "voluntary cose of corporate conduct," quences ahead. It will also affect South Africa dermine Apartheid." One finds it hard to ment is to bring an end or change to apartheid. wants to give the South African government indirectly because the world financial com­ believe that this is an effective means against As Chase Manhattan Bank recently two years to end apartheid. If apartheid is not munity will daily re-assess South Africa's apartheid, though, because the pamphlet is demonstrated, divestment can be an effective ended, he advocates a total trade embargo and economic position, the lucrativity of their distributed as part of a press package by the means of pressure on South Africa if the com­ a break in diplomatic relations. At present the stock in South Africa, and whether the world South African embassy. Secondly, apartheid in pany divesting possesses enough economic code is followed by 155 of the 320 American financial community should continue their in­ South Africa has been in effect since 1912.·If influence. Notre Dame by itself does not businesses in South Africa. President Reagan vestments in South Africa. time is truly going to change this system of possess great economic influence over South has indicated possible support for making the Opponents to this plan assume that if injustice, how much longer will it take? All in­ Africa. However, Notre Dame can gain in­ code mandatory. If such a code were made American industry pulls out of South Africa, dications show that the violence is not fluence by becoming part of a larger divesting mandatory, it would provide an effective other foreign industries who do not care decreasing but rather increasing. Therefore, organization. means of pressure on the South African about apartheid will take their place. In ac­ we must institute an effective policy like con­ The first step to effective divestment is to government. Therefore, it would be in the tuality, the present situation is creating a certed divestment to bring an end to this form a multi-institutional organization having best interest of all if members of Notre Dame's "hassle factor" for business,the hassle of South African turmoil. unquestionable economic power. The or­ multi-institutional group were required to fol­ dealing with boycotts and protests in making james McEachen is in the Freshman Year of ganization would be composed of numerous low the Sullivan codes. Because of the uncer- investment nonlucrative. The basic motive of Studies at Notre Dame. Protested 'Hail Mary' should not be censored The film "Hail Mary" has received a lot of But now we have a problem. Once you ban attention from the Catholic Church lately. a book, what is to stop you from banning anot­ This film, which is a modern day version of the her? lfwe go simply on the basis that someone Virgin Mary's conception of jesus, complete finds the book objectionable, we should with nudity and graphic language, has been simply ban all books, for every book is objec­ the target of vigorous protests from the tionable to someone. Where do we draw the Church. And these protests are understan­ line? What you may find objectionable may dable; the film has been condemned as a blas­ not be objectionable to me, so why should I phemy by the pope, and it certainly appears to not have the right to read that material? '' be just that. We need to do everything in our powers to I prevent censorship. Here at Notre Dame we Bill Wilson have not had any problems of censorship. But perhaps back home we have. To guarantee our freedom of expression, we must make the word most mangled sure that it is not restricted in even the smal­ lest way. Even if we object to the material, it is But recently in Boston, groups of people important that we prevent it from being t undertook a lobbying effort to have the film banned. It is similar to the domino effect: start r banned from local theatres. While I agree that one and they all can fall. the film is blasphemous and I certainly do not The experts on censorship agree that it ~- want to see it, the film should not be banned. works. It makes the world a simpler place to r Bannning this film is censorship. And censor­ live when someone else does your thinking ship, in any form or no matter what the for you. The experts - Stalin, Hitler, Castro - reasoning, is something which we cannot af­ are right. But is this what we want? r The various groups are right to protest ~ ford to let happen. r Even in our free nation, censorship exists. against "Hail Mary," but they are wrong in r All across the country, books have been seeking to ban the film. The most effective r banned from schools and libraries. These form of protest is to speak out against the r books are not necessarily bad, just controver­ show and list the reasons why it may be objec­ r sial. For beginners, there is the "New tionable. Urge people not to patronize the American Dictionary," "A Farewell to Arms," show. If no one goes to see the show, it will and that ever-radical "Original Mother not last long. Yet if people still want to go see Goose." Oh yes, there is one more: the Bible. it, allow them. Let them make their own judg­ Hard to believe? Believe it. There are many ments. more books that have been banned. The Remember, censorship, once started, can Memorial Ubrary concourse has a sampler of spread like wildfire. The best way to fight cen­ banned books in its showcase across from the sorship is simply to prevent it. By fighting library auditorium. You might be surprised to against censorship - even though we may ob­ see some of the books which have been ject to the material in question - we preserve banned. everyone's precious right to freedom of Without a doubt, some of these books are expression and thought. controversial in their subject matter. And we Lou Holtz might want to protect young children from Bill Wilson is a sophomore in the College some of these works. And the easiest way to of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame and a Doonesbury Garry Trudeau do this is simply to ban them. regular Viewpoint columnist.

THAT'S MOM, I WANT THAT5 TH&YSAY C&F:TAINLY YOl170HA~HALF VERY IIJHAF NO, I JUST HOPe omr, 60~, MONfj'/CAN Quote of the day A REMARJ<­ OF IT, ~Yr NO, GENEFOU5 MOM .. NO •. IT AU WORKS 8IfT 7HATs MY R&AUY A8/E IDT7ficollege football coach. He did not fail as a human being. How many of his lodge brothers can make that statement, honestly?"

Bob Verdi Chicago Tribune, Nov. 27, 1985 ..,, "ie~P._O_i_n_t______Tu_e_s_d_ay_,_o_e_c_em __ be_r_3_,_1_9B_s __ - __ Pa_g_e_7 1 ,, Buildings at Notre Dame have much to offer 1

Recently I had some friends visit me for the the Rock, I told them a bit of trivia about each Eventually we came to the Grotto. I had Every place on campus holds something weekend. During the weeks before they place we passed. I did not know the historical saved the best for last. new. How many people have gone to the Snite arrived, I thought about everything on facts behind every building, but I knew the When I visited Notre Dame as a senior in Museum of Art and enjoyed the works of art campus I wanted to show them. I wanted personal experiences hidden in various high school, I stopped at the Grotto to ask the available to us? Who has seen the campus them to be a part of the Notre Dame I have corners of each building. Blessed Virgin to help me do my best so I radio station or newspaper office or even grown to love and call my home in the past For instance, I told the tale of my first day could return to be a part of this community. knows where they are? Has anyone gazed at three months. here when I almost walked into Farley, ready On my first night here, I again went there to the skies on a clear night through the tele­ to plant myself in the room I had acquired say a prayer of thanks with hopes for a great scope in Nieuwland Hall? Mary Berger after a long wait on the temporary housing list. future here. Since then, I have returned many As students, we sometimes get so wrapped Then I realized Breen-Phillips was one more times for many different reasons. up in studying and socializing that we do not guest column building down. Boy, did I feel like a freshman. The Grotto and every other building, area "stop to smell the roses along the way." Notre I showed tny friends the dining halls and and feature of this campus are unique and are Dame is a great place and we are all lucky to be When they arrived Friday night exhausted relayed stories of the food, the food fights, the big parts of what makes Notre Dame the great a part of it. So, look around you and see what is from the long road trip, we sat around and atmosphere in South Dining Hall, and the place it is. There is much history behind each available to you. Four years is a short time and chatted for awhile before the guys headed off music in North. At the library, I told them building: who designed it, who paid for it, and it would be a shame to spend it here without to one of their friend's dorms where they about the great view from the ·13th floor and who has taught or lived in it. These facts set enjoying as much of. the tradition as you can. were staying. the socializing and scoping on second. I the precedent for the great tradition at Notre As we walked through campus passing the showed them the ACC, the stadium, the Rock, Dame, but what each one of us experiences on Mary Berger is in the Freshman Year of Fieldhouse Mall, the library, the Administra­ and the ROTC Building. (They thought the this campus is what continues it and Studies at Notre Dame and a regular View­ tion Building, LaFortune, and gazed down on ROTC Building was a great color.) strengthens it. point columnist. P.O. Box Q

performance. These efforts, I can attest, did dropped because the Mass is no longer in feasability has been revealed through "sacred Pinkett deserves praise not go unnoticed by the interested observers. Latin is preposterous. If that were true, Mass scripture tradition." There is no mention in Upon the conclusion of the performances attendance today would be highest among any of the Gospels of Christ forbidding female for years of devotion on Saturday, Nov. 2 3, I had gained an apprecia­ Catholics who never knew the Latin Mass servers. And, as a feminist, to answer his ques· Dear Editor: tion and respect for the acco~plishments of (under the age of 25 ). It is precisely in this tion about Christ's commissions, Christ also It is my fifth straight football season under the individuals who were integral parts of the group where attendance is lowest ( 30 per­ did not ordain any Negro, Oriental, or Indian the dome, and as a "double domer," I have one show's success. While I know they do not per­ cent attend weekly). As age increases, weekly to the priesthood. Yet would you ever say that more season yet to go. But I believe it is ap­ form in order to receive the accolades of an Mass attendance increases. these people do not share in that call? Would propriate to pause for a moment and congrat­ admiring audience, their talent is surely Catholics in general are comfortable with you ever exclude them from ordination on ulate one outstanding individual. I do not worthy of recognition, or at least apprecia­ the changes introduced by Vatican II. Ap· the basis of such paltry prejudices? hesitate to admit that your character, your tion. parently, three-fourths of our sample (74.7 It is also stated that Christ set up the Church personality, your devotion to this University For the hundreds of spectators who were percent) agree or strongly agree that the without women priests for a reason. While and the attitude which you display in everyth­ fortunate enough to view the play, and Church should follow through more on Christ founded and guided the beginnings of ing you do, has been an inspiration and model indeed, interact with the play, my comments changes and guildlines resulting From Vatican the Church, as He does today, the daily inner to many, myself included. This university saw only state the obvious. However, as I was II. To urge that the Church do otherwise is workings of Roman Catholicism were you give 200 percent of yourself- on and off present during the long and taxing prepara­ dangerously unsophisticated. developed by the Apostles and their descen­ the field - to her name. For four seasons you tion period, I have Witnessed, firsthand, the Thomas A. Trozzolo dants. Guided by the Holy Spirit, they started shook down the thunder and displayed a flaw­ development of a truly professional perfor· Senior Project Assistant the customs we follow today, based on their less sense of sportsmanship, drive, talent and mance by a very talented group of individuals. ND Study Catholic Parish Life own personal, social and religious ex· devotion to this great university. What though My hat goes off to director Reginald Bain, perience. At that time, little respect was ac­ the odds were great or small, Allen Pinkett, the technical and production staffs, and the Recent column on rape corded to the position of females and early you gave it your all. And being only human, entire acting company · especially Jack customs reflected this fact. Therefore the there inevitably existed those times when we Blakey, Mike Andrews, and Lauren Longua. took initiative to write Church developed with an inferior view still could not win. Thanks for a memorable experience. Dear Editor: towards its female members. You will leave behind a host of collegiate Patrick Collins With respect to the article by Cathy Coffey And, yes, Coglianese, we can change this. In records in your name and the memories of SorinHall concerning rape on the Notre Dame campus, doing so we would be implementing Christ's four great years at Notre Dame. Everyone else it did not appear to be a personal vendetta. tradition, by picking up our crosses and fol­ will take and keep the excitement and Church should pursue The intention of the article was to provide the lowing Him. The stagnancy of ritual that memories of many outstanding games. And if Notre Dame community with the knowledge Coglianese proposes as the "ideal" Church in the distant future those memories should changes of Vatican II that date rape occurs, though not necessarily defeats this purpose entirely. What he fails to ever fade, I think I will just search for my old here, and precautions can be taken. understand is the need for adaptation to the and worn 20 jersey that I wore to every game Dear Editor: Granted, her sources of information were different societies and cultures, an idea this last year and the memories will quickly To the extent that it implies a mandate, the not persuasive, and tended to be biased; realized during the Church's initial develop­ return. headline "Church Must Eliminate Its Vatican however, I applaud her for the concern and ment, used to bring Christianity to Jews and So Salut, Pinkett. I regret never having had II 'Reforms'" (Nov.25) is misleading and inac­ initiative in writing the article. Gentiles alike. the opportunity to meet you personally, but I curate. So are most of Rich Coglianese's state­ Mark Moots Throughout his litany of complaints, hope I will someday. I wish you the best of ments about the Catholic Church. Keenan Hall Coglianese fails to realize the imperfections of success in your career beyond Notre Dame. Our own national data (Notre Dame Study the pre-Vatican II Church. There were many You have earned the respect and admiration of Catholic Parish Ufe, 1984) suggest that the Article on Vatican II things "broken" before 1965. The rigidity of of many. Congratulations and good luck. majority of parishioners do not object to the rituals that forbade community and laity par­ Christopher Vargas variety of changes that have occurred since written by closed mind ticipation formed a brick wall between clergy Notre Dame graduate student Vatican II. Some parishioners are uncom­ and the faithful. The lack of a Mass in the ver­ fortable with some of the adaptions to the Dear Editor: nacular, an idea proposed in the first century Student theater group liturgy, such as women communion ministers While Rich Coglianese's article of Nov. 25 of the Church and a recurring topic at coun­ (17.9 percent), lay communion ministers(l5.3 did provoke some reminiscing about the pre­ cils since, cut off religious communication for worthy of recognition percent), communion from the cup (15.4 per­ ' 60s Church format, his definition of near per­ those too young to understand and those un­ cent), sign of peace (U.6 percent) and com· fection exemplifies the scope of schooled in Latin. The "dangerous momen­ Dear Editor: munion in hand ( 10.4 percent). closed-minded conservatism in the Roman tum" caused by these changes brought about For the past several weeks, I have had the Results from last week's New York Catholic world. a deeper analysis of faith which had many re­ opportunity to work alongside a talented Times/CBS News Poll concur with ours. They As I, and I suspect Coglianese also, was born evaluating their positions because of their in­ group of performers in the Notre Dame/Saint find that four times as many Catholics "felt in the latter half of the 1960s, I cannot claim to , creased understanding of their religion. Mary's production of "The Freedom of the good" about Vatican II changes as "felt bad." have experienced his so-called "glory days." This blind assumption hurts Coglianese's City." As it was my introduction to the student On another issue, 80 percent of Catholics now Therefore, I do not have the personal arguments. The Church was not perfect then, theater here at Notre Dame, I had not realized feel girls should be allowed to assist at the al· knowledge to judge the desirability of one set nor at its institution, nor is it now. It ha~ the amount of time and energy that is willingly ter, a practice that has been adopted by many of practices over another. And neither does evolved over the past two millenniums and it committed to such a successful production. American dioceses though not embraced by Coglianese. While I, too, appreciate the is still evolving. To cast up an era in this his­ More significantly, though, I was impressed by the Vatican. They also find that 52 percent of beauty of the Latin Mass, experience of this tory, especially one known only the creativity, professionalism, and dedication both Catholic men and women support the has been limited in most parishes. Titerefore I retrospectively, shows a lack of religious and of the individual actors and actresses. Al­ ordination of women, while 63 percent favor question his involvement with this and his social understanding and a misinterpretation though toiling in relative obscurity, they letting priests marry. Our figure for' priestly personal understanding of a Mass said in Latin. of the basic ideals of Roman Catholicism. possessed a strong sense of pride in the quality marriage was 58.8 percent. I also take offense to Coglianese's point Terry Kibelstts of their individual and, indeed, the group's Finally, the claim that mass attendance has about women priests. He states that its un· Lewis Hall

Editorial Board Operations Board :~_Ihe_Obsenrer-. c .. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-m-Ch1ef ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager. Dav•d Stepnen.tch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller... . W1ll1am J H1ghducheck News Editor ...... Frank Lipo Advertlsmg Manager J•m Hagan The Observer IS the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager . Mark B Johnson Notre Dame duLac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol1oes of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Product1on Manager . Jonn A Men nell admm1strahon of etther mst1tution. The news 1s reported as accurat~y and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb s•ble Uns•gned editorials represent the op1n.on of a majonty of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent EditOI ...... Mary Healy tanes. IaMers and the lflSide Column present the v1ews of thetr authors. Column space 1s Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava•lable to all members of the commun•ty and the free expr8SSlon of vary1ng opmions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through leners, IS encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wotf Founded November 3, 1966 Accent ND students seek to help the needy

ROTC collects toys

KATHY MARTIN LaFortune, Sacred Heart Church features writer and the Credit Union, have been in place since early November and he time has arrived for mature will remain through the first week T college students to make a great of December. The distribution of sacrifice: to give up thatjack-in-the- the collected and purchase~ toys to box on your desk, bid farewell to children at Logan Center w:1 take Barbie and Ken, and relinquish the place in the second week of Decem­ roommate's Etch-a-Sketch. Santa ber before final exams. Claus is requesting some help in Since 19•i7, the Toys for Tots this year's collection and distribu­ program has grown from an annual tion of Christmas toys and goodies, Los Angeles area program to a and Notre Dame's Marine ROTC nationwide toy-collecting effort by Program is answering the cal! of the Marine Corps Reserve. Founder duty by asking for your old toys. Colonel Hendricks, executive at The Toys for Tots program, Warner Brothers and member of founded in 194 7 by Marine Colonel the Los Angeles Advertising Club, Bill Hendricks, is designed to bring launched a publicity campaign that Christmas presents to needy has, since its initiation, featured children through the collection of such well-known supporters as old and new toys. This program is john Wayne, Bob Hope, johnny sponsored at Notre Dame by Carson and Bruce jenner, as well as Semper Fidelis, made up of Navy the famed Dennis the Menace, Bugs ROTC members who plan to join Bunny and Mickey Mouse of course. the Marines after college. The toys Celebrity chairmen since 1972 collected will be donated to hand­ have included Nancy Reagan, Henry icapped children at Logan Center Winkler and Sugar Ray Leonard. for Christmas. According to Senior Bill LotU!'.On, The Toys for Tots program has he and his fellow Senior Marine enjoyed great success both in the · ROTC members participate in some United States and abroad. The type of service project each program drew international par­ semester. "We thought Toys for ticipation in 1959 to provide toys Tots would be a good project to for children of Nagoya, Japan, do," Lauson said. "It's a way for all which was destroyed by a typhoon. the students to do something for A Los Angeles television station the South Bend community for sponsored an award-winning Toys Christmas. It's easy ~o drop off a toy for Tots Circus in 1960, and the into one of the collection barrels." New York Yankees initiated a Ltu ... on said that Notre Dame was "bring-a-toy" baseball game with involved in the Toys for Tots the Washington Senators in 1962, program last year, but very few toys which drew support for the were donated. With additional program from many associations of publicity and more collection bar­ American athletes. More recent rels, La u son hopes to collect more success includes the collection of this year. In addition, Semper five and a half million new toys in Fidelis is also asking hall presidents 1984. at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, as well as organizations at Indiana So dig deep in your closets to University at South Bend, to con­ donate those once-treasured, now­ tribute money for the purchase of forgotten toys for a charitable new toys for the children. cause. Santa Claus is coming to The collection barrels, located in town, and no little stockings should North and South Dining Halls, be left empty this year.

' 'r ~ r ,r Bill Lu u· on heads the Marine ROTC Toys for Tots drive at Notre Dame r r­ r­ r Food Bank gives food to poor r ,. MAUREEN FARLEY are malnourished because they trying to present this idea with r features writer haven't enough money to buy a simplicity while at the same time r 'decent meal.' trying to achieve results." he guy next to me at lunch the Ed Novak, senior resident of Novak has organized the drive as r T other day obviously was having Fisher Hall has had first-hand ex­ to make it very simple and con­ ,.. a bad day. As he gloomily surveyed posure to the pain so prevalent in venient. Students won't have to go r his tray, he remarked with a the South Bend Community. Living out of their way to make a contribu­ r sigh,"You'd think we'd get a decent off campus last year opened his eyes tion. Collections take place at dorm r meal once in a while." I don't blame to the plight of the poor and the food sales each night. in front of the r the guy. He looked as if his best hungry. Novak is heading a campus­ dining hall and in front of the Oak I friend just died. But how many wide collection, sponsored by Room. Hall representatives are in r comments like that trip off our Fisher Hall, the purpose of which is charge of collections and money r tongues unthinkingly? Stop and to provide money to the South may be given directly to them. r think. Bend Food Bank located on Chapin Novak's goal is 50 cents per stu­ r We do have decent meals. We Street. Funded entirely through dent. "We ask no more than that", r have better than that. We have contributions, the bank provides he smiles. decent meals every day- as much as families, depending on their need ' we want at each meal. and size. with a balanced selection But there are hungry people of food - enough for approximately Dorm support has been positive here I'm not referring to starving one week. thus far. But in these next weeks, when things begin to get hectic, it I students or talking about far-off Novak's idea for the drive wa.'i r India. There are hungry people met with enthusiasm."I've never will be easy to forget these people r right here in South Bend. You don't seen so much positive feedback who so badly need your help. The suppon of the men and women on r need to look far to find them. from the administration, not only in Families are starving. Children cry approval but in offers to help in any the Notre Dame campus would be f Bill Jelen and Ed Novak stack upfoodfor the needy themselves to sleep at night. People way they can," Novak said. "We are extremely welcome.

L__ I I I j Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 8- 9 I I j j Helping to make a 'mark' in Appalachia I j j j Center of Social Concerns and S50 group of twenty. The Notre Dame PAITI TRIPATHI j contributed by each volunteer, the volunteers lived in the trailer for a features staff writer j group set out to make a "mark" in duration of six days. j tender rope makes mark on Appalachia. The 10 hour time al­ "A "In the evening we built a camp a stone by continued fric­ lowance for the trip doubled to 20 fire and cooked our own food. We tion," says a well-known Sanskrit hours due to transportation i were like a family."said Sagripanti. translation. This can describe the problems. Despite this, "It was a lot "We built this log cabin for a family feeling behind those who of fun because we all became very of five which lived in a small trailer good friends while traveling,"said wholeheartedly "give" everything under bad conditions. We did not Sagripanti. in aid of others. Though the results stand around and watch... we ac­ may not always be tangible, the tually put on dry wall and insulated continued persistence can, and The destination of their trip is the house from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is doe:-., Make a difference. The insight one branch of a world-wide or­ a beautiful home. I can't remember and any notable "mark" of the ganization. Appalachia Habitat for having so much fun during a break. "cuntinued friction" is a reward in Humanity builds and repairs homes ;tsel:. It would be a great if another group - 6 for the needy families in the area. were to go down, maybe for Since the organization does not Easter." Rewarde-d were the group of receive any government funds, it Notre Dame _cudents that traveled relies solely on private donations. "It was one of the most worth-while to Appalachia Habitat for Humanity thing I have ever done. I was very in Tennessee during fall break. The "If the family meets certain impressed with the people there. The group on their arrival in Appalachia group consisted of nine students; criterions, as determined by their Everyone worked together. The Mary Sagripanti, Steve Kramp, application, the organization begins father of the family fixed the Nancy Camarot~, Marcy Hambidge, their aid," explained Sagripanti. electricity. It was not like us hel­ Monica Murray, Susan Aylward, ping them, the family helped them­ James Boniface, Trey Dodson, Steve "The project is not a hand-out for selves as well," said Aylward. Pfeifer, and a chaperone; sister the interest-free mortgage has to be Carol Koltewitz. paid back during a very reasonable "It was a great opportunity to get to time period. It is very low, only a part of the country I have never Pasquerilla East's social concern S 100 to S 150 a month." The been before. It was satisfying to see director, Sagripanti became aware mortage received as payment is tangible results of work. I would of this project through Tom Bogen, reinvested in building other homes certainly do it again. It's nice that a 1984 Notre Dame graduate who in the area. Notre Dame provides transporta­ worked for a medical clinic in Ten­ tion and encourages people to go," nessee during the summer. She The staff at the habitat consists of said Pfeife. organized the trip as the dorm's three paid workers; two carpenters service project. The project, and a secretary. All others are The Center for Social Concern however, was not exclusive to the volunteers such as those from organizes several trip such as the residents of Pasquerilla East. The Notre Dame. one to Appalachia. It is the center group that traveled to Appalachia for "sharing and giving." Because it consisted of a wide-variety of stu­ The volunteers are provided continues to apply fricton, it is dents throughout the campus. housing in a large trailer home that making a distinguishable "mark" all With a van supplied by the can comfortably accomodate a over the world. Students help to construct a dry wall Gaining insight from the Urban Plunge

LESTER L. FLEMONS hours in a specified urban environ­ just observing the poor," said dians still harbor hostility against holic social teaching as related to ment where they participate in a Webb-Phillips. "It's also learning white people." Bearby also had the the needs of the poor. The program features writer variety of activities including tours and talking to individuals who work experience of meeting a family of constitutes one ofthe most power­ ew will argue that the University of nursing homes, welfare offices daily with people who have no jobs, Ethiopian refugees. "It was an ex­ ful ways that the University can F of Notre Dame is not the place and urban neighborhoods. Lodging home, or food." perience which I will never forget," sensitize students to the over­ to visit if one seeks to experience for the students is provided by a For many of the students who continued Bearby. "I recommend it whelming need for social action in poverty, injustice and degregation variety of sources, including social live in suburbs and small towns, it is highly, to everyone. From now on, the world. "Poveny is something in the United States. Most .students workers and alumni of Notre Dame their first introduction to an urban whenever I go to Chicago, I will that is deeply rooted in our at Notre Dame have little or no and Saint Mary's. life they have never known or seen. look at the city from a different society," concluded Webb-Phillips. knowledge of the rampant poverty "The Plunge usually takes place Most of the students are surprised perspective." 'The plunge offers students an op­ and incessant apathy existing in in the home area of the students," to see individuals involved in all In many ways, the Urban Plunge portunity to get at the bottom of many American cities. Almost un­ commented Webb-Phillips. "After areas of life which touch people seeks to address the issues of Cat- those roots.' noticed is the fact that over 14 the immersion begins, however, the who live in degrading conditions of percent of all Americans live in sturlents will live in an environment poverty and oppression. "It'~ The Near Side poverty; and that the United States amazing to see so much affluence in ranks 17th in the world in keeping the heart of a city amid so much infants alive during their first year poverty," stated Debbie Adamcyk, a of life. '' It's also senior from Calumet City, Illinois who plunged into Chicago last Every january, however, a group learning January. "There's a remarkable of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's contrast between atmospheres. It's students bravely venture out ir.to and talking a shame that more people have not some of the most impoverished experienced it." urban areas in the United States. As participants in the Center for Social to individuals Another Urban Plunge par­ Concerns Urban Plunge program, ticipant, joe Casper, recalls his these individuals seek to ex­ who work daily immersion into the inner city of perience the plight of the im­ Humbolt Park, Illinois: "I remember poverished and to gain a better with people our group leader telling us that we under- standing of the numerous would be staying in one of the most organizations designed to increase who have no dangerous areas in the United social justice in the United States. States," recalls Casper. "I found that Lastjanuary, approximately 253 jobs, home tact to be particularly comforting. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's s ~u­ We ended up staying in a shelter for dents visited 3 7 states and 51 sites or food.'' the homeless, and we actually slept as participants of the Plunge. For on the floor next to people who had most of them the experience was an no homes or food. When the mor­ immersion into a lifestyle they had that is condusive to poverty. It's an ning came, we got up to help the never seen and would certainly incredible experience." volunteers prepare food for these never forget. "There are people in Besides enabling students to people. Overall, it was an extremely this country who have no food, no experience and learn for them­ gratifying experience." - shelter and no medical care," stated selves the problems of poverty and Scott Bearby, a sophomore from Sara Webb-Phillips, director of the injustice in our country, the Plunge Hammond, Indiana. who also Urban Plunge. "The Plunge not only also serves as a way to increase the plunged into Chicago last january, allows students to experience students' awareness of, and contact had an interesting experience poveny first hand, but it also gives with, persons who are working to during his immersion: "We visited them the opportunity to study the improve situations for the poor. one of the American Indian Centers "'\. , . systemic causes of poverty in this During the two-day period, the in Chicago only to find that the ., ..... country." students are expected to evaluate director of the center was offended According to Webb-Phillips. the the strategies employed by the by our presence," stated Bearby. students each spend a period of 48 various agencies. "It's more than "Apparently, many American In- The first snowfall:1995 ------~~~~---~------~------~------•

..., The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 10

and company kept rolling up the ketball counterparts, who beat But­ Hurricanes yards and the points. The 6-5 Hur­ ler, 87-56, Saturday in the ricane quarterback capped an SO­ ACC. .The 66th Annual Notre Sports Briefs continued/rom page 16 yard touuchdown drive with a Dame football banquet is tomorrow night at the ACC. Tickets are S 19 each and are available by contacting The Hurricane defense got into .. ·,. Athletic Director Gene Corrigan at the act early in the second quarter, 239-7106. New York Yankees The ND hockey team split two games with the Air when free safety Bennie Blades . . owner George Steinbrenner will Force Academy this weekend in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Irish picked off a Steve Beuerlein pass and won Friday's opener, 8-6, but lost in overtime on Saturday, 5-4. Com­ serve as guest speaker. raced 61 yards for Miami's second ·" . . plete coverage of the weekend series will appear in tomorrow's edi­ touchdown. • tion of The Ohserver.- The Observer Backup quarterback Terry ....- Andrysiak engineered Notre Dame's - --_,_· .__.;.. .. it only scoring drive of the game later Interhall football equipment must be s.turdly'l a.m. in that period, which covered 80 0 7 0 0 7 returned today to Gate 9 ofthe Stadium. The schedule for returning Notre Dame yards and ended in an Pinkett three­ - ~ Miama 13 14 10 21 - 58 equipment is as follows: Flanner Hall (6:30p.m. - 7), Aluhmi Hall ( 7 ' yard run that pulled the Irish to 20-7. ( p.m. - 7:30 ), Any other playoff team that did not turn in equipment Andrysiak suffered a slight separa­ (7:30 p.m. - 8:30). Any other hall team can return equipment Scorint tion of his left shoulder on the final Thursday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30. - Tbe Observer UM • FG Cox39 play of the first half, but returned to UM- W. Williams 6 run (Cox kick) UM- FG Cox47 action in the second half. After the A /len Pinkett UM- Bennie Blades 61 int. return (Cox kick) •mme he left the Stadium wearing a NO- Pinkett 3 run (C•ney kick) The ND men's crew team will hold a practice sling. one-yard scamper early in the fourth UM- Bratton 7 pua from Teataverde (Cox kick) tonight at 6 p.m. at the ACC concourse. All members must attend. UM-FGCox48 Testaverde got_ the Hurricanes period, and hooked up with wideout UM ·Irvin 15 paaa from Testaverde (Cox kick) For more information call Chris Nye at 236-4400.- Tbe Observer back in the end zone before Andre Brown on a 1 7-yard scoring UM- Testaverde 1 run (Cox ki'ck) UM- A. Brown 17 paN from Teataverde (Seelig halftime, hitting fullback Melvin play a few minutes later to put Miami kiCk) Bratton for a seven-yard scoring up 51-7. UM - Hawkins rec. blocked punt in end zone (Cox kick) The ND Sailing Club will hold a meeting tonight at strike to give Miami a 27-7 halftime lead. Miami defensive back Bubba 6:30p.m. in Room 204 of O'Shaughnessy Hall. For more information NO UM call Dan Dressel at 284-5312 or Priscilla Karle at 288-8410. - The McDowell blocked a Dan Sorensen Firat downs 17 29 Observer punt with three minutes left in the Rulhing attempts 41 37 Net Yards Ruahing 146 135 game, and defensive tackle Bill Haw­ Net Yards PUling 193 399 kins recovered in the end zone to Puses romp-attempted 12-24 25-36 forge the final score. Had antercepled 1 0 Total Net Yards 339 534 Fumblee-loet 1-Q 3-0 The ND Women's Soccer Club will hold a While. many Notre Dame players Penalta es-yards 5-48 4-30 meeting tonight at 7 in the basement ofBreen-Phillips. All members said they thought their team was Punta-average 6-33.5 o-o should attend. For more information call Karen Moritz at 283-1362.­ prepared, some said that the Irish Tbe Observer were not as well-prepared as they lndlvlduel LAedlra might have been. RUSHING- Notre Dame: Pinkett 18-n; Bauerlein 4-5: Brown 1-3; Monahan 4-21: Anaysiak 4-2; Fran­ wilJ hold a meeting cisco 8-33; Green 1-5; Starns 1-Q; Miami: Highsmith The ND/SMC Ski Team "Everybody tried to cover up, but 8-31: Wilhama 9-43; Bratton 5-20: Teataverde 6-5; tonight at 7 in the LaFortune Little Theater. The meeting is only for underneath we still had the pressure Oltver 3-2: Torretta 1-2: Penny 4-38: Perriman 1-(-6); those planning to go on the Colorado trip. Final payments and in­ and the tension," said conerback surance forms will be collected. For more information call john Mike Haywood. "There was so much PASSING - Notre Dame: Beuerlll!) 6-11-1 ,84; O'Donovan at 283-4006 or Tony at 283-4057.- The Observer Vinny Testaverde tension, no one had a good week of Andryaiak 6-13-0.109; Miami: Teataverde 22-32- 0,356; Torretta 3-4-0,43; practice. We were never really emo­ In the third quarter, Cox added tionally into it." ' "Speaking of Sports" wm feature an open line when his third field goal from 48 yards, RECEIVING- Notre Dame: Pmkett 3-39; Eason 1- and Testaverde threw his second EXTRA POINTS - In addition to 21: MiUer 1-23: Stams 1-8; Ward 3-53: Francisco it airs tonight following broadcast of the ND - Indiana men's basket­ 2-36; Williams 1-13; Miami: Smith 6-80; Irvin 5-67. ball game at approximately 10 p.m. on WVFI, AM-64. Listeners may touuchdwon pass, 15-yarder to Andrysiak's shoulder mJury, Highsmith 3-74: Henry 1·11: Blades 1-17; Perriman flanker Mike Irvin, to give Miami a linebackers Tony Furjanic and Mike 4-97; Brat1on 1-7; Oliver 1-15; Waliams 1-7; Stanaah phone in their questions or comments by calling host Chuck Freeby 1-7: Brown 1-17; at 239-6400.- The Observer 30-7lead. Kovaleski also suffered knee injuries Attendance - 49,236 Johnson refused to call off the in the game, Irish defense dogs at that point, and Testaverde gave up more points than their bas-

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Lo.T: A pair of reddilh-framed women's OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. Commumst Rag From Hell number 2 it HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY ELLYN MAS­ glaaeea in a cream colored cue. 11 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 coming your way soon'! TAIer than the THURSDAY. DEC.5 fun of it. contact. in person or by campus­ AT THIS TIME OF YEAR: 1. AN NO SEEKING a ride to ANN ARBOR This airlines! Call Ptanemaater Services Inc. Ellen, 9pm·2pm mail: ar..<:horua. Andreas Krueger, CREDIT UNION AUT().TEU..ER Weekend Fri.6-Sun.8!WiH Share ex­ 312-3n-s730 SAINT MARY'S CLUBHOUSE 310 Computer/Math Build. MACHINE CARD. You know you can't p-18iN2155 What a great Thankagtving. We had some 21 10 REQUIRED get money out ot my account because you To our FAVORITE freahman serious fun in Z-Town (or was it The Tickets on sale Mon-Thura at SMC don't have the secret accea~ no. I do, and Need riders to I.U .. BLOOMINGTON­ (oops, you're a SOPHOMORE now•) Vile?). Loved that ice water. And that Christmas Bazaar and Senior Bar Weds I need that card! 2. AN LL .EAN Leaving Thura. & retumang Sal. night call HAPPY BELATED 19th BIRTHDAY turltay full of friendly fat ... Yum Yum. No . I GLOVE, LEFT HAND. It's navy on the ED at 1528. MARK NEMEC!!! that was ace cream. In any case, we'll ELLYN MASTAKO LOST/FOUND back. dirty grey on the front, liglt blue Luv. your 2 FAVORITE SMC seniora have to go back before Joe is too big to fit THIS IS YOUR LIFE hning. Taka pity on my freezing left hand! Riders needed to NORTH JERSEY for in Brian's suitcase. Thanks for tharing it WILD, CRAZY. UNPREDICTABLE IF FOUND. PLEASE RETURN TO Christmas break. can leave December 18 FOR SALE NAD 6040 CASSETIE &I with me. AND ALL YOURS FOR 21 VAS. NOW FOUND: A woolen cap on the Sidewalk ira PAULA MIRANDA.(I'M IN THE DIREC­ or 19. call Michelle2n-4364. DECK--EXC COND CALL 288- Love, CHEERS TO YOU front ot the Notre Dame Poet Office. May TORY.) THANKS SO MUCH!!!!! 8529(1201 DIAMOND) Your JerMy Coueln HAVE A FEW ON ME IN CHI TOWN be a-imed in Room 8-19 Fi1Zpa1rick or by LOVE, MOUSE calling 239-638 1. Angel and Co: Guinneas and Eire are P.S. Maybe next time we can buy soma great. With party chic:ka could be here to blow glass figurines. LOST - BURGUNDY GIRL'S EYE teach me to ride a horae Miss you al tons. GLASSES BETWEEN THE GROTIO II,____F_O_R_SA_LE--...J EXCISE COPS!!! I Your lriah connection. Attention Junloral BUS STOP AND FLANNER. IF FOUND FOR RENT Have a message for a friend abroad? ...... PLEASE CALL THERESAAT284-4128. ~------~ Ia It True You Can Buy Jeepa for 144 THANK YOU If it's short and sweet (& clean) send it LOOII. OUT CHICAGO' Thanks to all those. especially the or­ free! ELLYN MASTAKO TURNED 21. $$$REWARDS$$$ LOST: UNUSUAL Jhrough the U.S. government? Get the For next aemeater furnilhed house 5 ganizers - Jeff and Dave, who made my Call Margaret at 4088 or Bill at 3328 HAPPY 8-DAY! BlACK METAL PEN SOMEWHERE ON fiiCta todly! Call 1-312-742·1142, Ext. trt bedrooms good area 1 mile north of N.D. day. MU ..PHY'8 LAW STATES: NEVER Friday. LUV,PAN&MB NO CAMPUS HIGH PERSONAL VALUE 7311. 2n-3604 TURN DOWN A FREE .EER. I DIDN'T. CALL 288-8119 OR 284-5038 DEAR SMELLYN; HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!! MOOG SYNTHESIZER. exc. cond., thanks llgllin. murph $$$REWARD$$$ CHICAGO HERE WE COME. YOU ARE Nice lurnithed homea for neXIIChool yNI $650/ofter x3566. WHAT A BURGESS! A GREAT FRIEND! REMEMBER- THE 2n-3604 Pal'S 11an to Philly: hey, I'm going to the Happy Birthday, Rick Carribean Islands and I am taking a pen­ BEST WAS YET TO COME. MURPHSKY SOMEHOW I ENDED UP WITH YOUR Nice semt-lurnilhad house in good neigh­ guin and some rum. Anyone wanna come DEAR JACQUE. HAPPY 1st AND-A­ KEYS! The only problem it that I don't borhood lor 3 • 255-3684. With me ? One of the red hllllded HALF ANNIVERSARY• I LOVE YOU!!!­ know who you are. If you to.t tr.at of your TICKETS Hoosiers. JOHN Dear Scnookuma; Thanks so much for keys at a party in the 832 building of Notre dmner. it was 11ery special. Looking for­ Dame Apta_ and if you -nt them beck. 6 BEDROOM HOME-NEXT 0 HOLY ST. JUDE APOSTLE & MAR­ BOSTON CLUB BUS W81d to friday. Love, me - conhlct Mary'Belh at 288-55n. SEMEITER.WALKING DISTANCE TO 72 WANTS TO SEE YOU THIS SUN­ TYR, GREAT IN VIRTUE & RICH IN BOSTON CLUB BUS CAMPUS.272-1308 DAY!! Two Beara-Colta tka. for sale S60 MIRACLES. NEAR KINSMAN OF JESUS BOSTON CLUB BUS OUR TRIP TO NEBRASKA: EAT THOSE Lo.T: BLUE ND .OOK IIAG IN lOUTH lor the pair (No warm dothes ancluded). CHRIST. FAITHFUL INTERCESSOR OF CHRISTMAS B"EAK JERSEY PLATES! SHOULD I PASS DINNG HALL ON THUM., 11·25 AT one male roommate needed at N.D. GaH2n-2839 AU WHO INVOKE YOUR SPECIAL Sign-ups TONIGHT 6:30-7:30 in THIS TURKEY? WHO ARE THE LUNCH. IT HAS INITIALS MW PLEASE Apt.a. Only $107/month. For more info. PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED. TO LaFortune Main Lobby (look for Mus BARTENDERS TONIGHT? CAU.. MIKE 234-11M17 PLEASE. 1 caM Curt at 232-7547 or Shirtey at N.D. YOU I HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE .state flag) All New Englandens welcome SHOEHORSE?! ? SILVER BUUETS• G Apta. DEPTH ,OF MY HEART AND HUMBLY Brlnt $50 refunde~Me depOalt AND T'SI TIRES' ROADIES' MY TIE 1 BEG TO WHO GOO HAS GIVEN SUCH TONOHT LOUNGE HST' CHASED BY ANGELLA FOUND: ONE STUDENT BOOK OF Male houaemate(t) needed to sh81e ex­ PERSONALS GREAT POWER TO COME TO MY THE KILlER HOOK! LET'S MAKE A 1 BASKETBALL TICKETS. FOUND penses 2nd semeater. rent $90- PRESENT URGENT PETITION. IN BOSTON CLUB CHRISTMAS BUS TCAST THANKS SCHANNE. MJ BEFORE THE ST. JOSEPH'S 8-BAU 100/month plut food & uli~b• location: ...... RETURN I PROMISE TO MAKE YOUR Sign-up TONIGHT L.aFortune/6:30- GAME. THERE WAS NO NAME ON THE 71 1 Rex St. Call Mtke or Kevin at 233- Loo~r m a mt"or. and one thing·saure: NAME KNOWN AND CAUSE YOU TO 7:30/$110 ROUND TRIP BRING $50 I HAD A DREAM ... I HAD AN BACK OF THEM, SO TO CLAIM, YOU 5715 what -.see i& not who we are. BE INVOKED. (3 OUR FATHERS, 3 HAIL DEPOSIT Be there or be stranded in AWESOME DREAM!!- BOCA RATON MUST TELl ME EXACTLY WHERE MARYS. 3 GLORIAS). ST. JUDE PRAY Soult! Bend BOSTON CLUB MEMORIES YOUR SEAT WAS LOCATED CALL TIM 3 BORM APT. AVAILABLE. MILE FROM • Rtch•d Bach. FOR US AND ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR CHRISTMAS •us AT 1243. NO. CAll 233-7631. The~-- AcrOM Forever AID. lquMI! ... tquMk... aquMII - The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 11 . I I I I "I don't like all that tradition I Dolphins end stuff," said running back Melvin Irish ~ Bratton. "I don't like Notre Dame. I j Bears' dream continued/rom page 16 hate them." Highsmith added, "There's been l "Maybe they thought the game bad blood for a while. I know they of perfection was still in question," Irish quarter­ don't like us and I know, for a fact, back Steve Beuerlein wondered that most of the players on our team j AMoclated Press aloud. "There's no way to justify don't like them." what they did unless they honestly felt that the game was in question. One thing which didn't occur in MIAMI - Dan Marino reverted to I'm sure this won't be forgotten. A this year's game was the taunting his record-breaking form of 1984 lot of the guys on this team will still and dirty tactics by Miami which Monday night, passing for 270 yards be around in two years when we have characterized recent games and three touchdowns as Miami play them again." between these two teams. Two I shocked Chicago 38-24 to end the Said cornerback Mike Haywood, years ago, when Miami humiliated Bears' bid to become the first team "They're front-runners without the Irish 20-0 on national television, since the 1972 Dolphins to com­ class. When they got on top, they a number of insults were thrown the plete a National Football League just tried to score as many points as way of the Irish players. One Hur· l seasqn withoqt a loss. they could no matter what hap­ ricane yelled to the Notre Dame · t' Th~' 1 vi~tory was the fourth pened." sideline during that game, "Get your straight for the 9-4 Dolphins, who Even one priest on the Notre Catholic (rear ends) back to South pulled into a three-way tie in the Dame sidelines was moved to say, Bend.'' American Conference East with the "That's horse( bleep)," as he pointed Last year's 3 1- 1 ~ Miami win at New York Jets and New England to the Miami sideline following the . Notre Dame Stadium saw similar Patriots. blocked punt. play as five personal fouls were The Bears, who had outscored What Miami was doing to Notre whistled in the first quarter alone. their three previous opponents 1 04- APPholo Dame on the field did not go un­ 1f there was anything which 3, fell to 1 2-1 before a national Miami quarterback Dan Marino completed 14 of 27 passes, in­ noticed by the national audience impressed the Notre Dame players television audience and a sellout cluding scoring strikes to Nat Moore and Mark Clayton, as the Dol­ watching the game on television. about Miami this year, though, it was crowd of 75,594 in the Orange phins defeated the Chicago Bears, 38-24, last night in the Orange "It's terribly bush by Jimmy the restraint with which the Hur­ Bowl. Bowl. Johnson," said CBS commentator ricanes conducted themselves when Pat Haden. "He's up by 35 points, it came to dirty play. Lou Holtz' College Coaching Record and he's throwing the football and running reverses. I just do not "I lost some respect for them believe this is what college football when they ran the score up," said School Year w L T Pet. Bowls is all about." defensive tackle Wally Kleine. "It William & Mary 1969 3 7 0 .300 At one point in the game, was totally uncalled for if you ask William & Mary 1970 5 7 0 .~17 L defensive tackle Eric Dorsey me. But I was real impressed that William & Mary 1971 5 6 0 .455 showed Miami's Vinny Testaverde they didn't call us names or taunt us North Carolina St. 1972 8 3 1 .708 w what he thought of Testaverde's ef­ this year. I think it shows the North Carolina St. 1973 9 3 0 .750 w forts on a one-yard bootleg which maturity of their program." North Carolina St. 1974 9 2 1 .792 T made the score 43-7. After Tes­ Dorsey added that at least Miami North Carolina St. 1975 7 4 1 .625 L taverde crossed the goal line, Dor­ wasn't biting and cussing the Notre sey ran a vicious forearm up into the Dame players as the Hurricanes have Arkansas 1977 11 1 0 .917 w Hurricane quarterback, drawing a done in recent years. Arkansas 1978 9 2 1 .767 T 1 5-yard personal foul penalty. Arkansas 1979 10 2 0 .833 L In the end, Notre Dame coach Arkansas 1980 7 5 0 .583 w "I didn't even care if I was kicked Gerry Faust remained polite, refus­ Arkansas 1981 8 4 0 .667 L out of the game," Dorsey said. "I was ing to chastise either Johnson or the Arkansas 1982 9 2 1 .792 w so upset. I didn't care whether the Miami team for what many had said Arkansas 1983 6 5 0 .545 play was dead or not. We got embar­ was "pouring it on." Minnesota 1984 4 7 0 ;364 rassed, I got embarrassed. It was my "Football's football," Faust said. Minnesota 1985 6 5 0 .545 ? last game and I didn't want to lose "You play it to win. These are deci­ like that. sions a coach has to make. I don't Career 15 110 60 5 .643 5-4-2 "They went out to beat us by a lot. fault Qohnson ). What's three points I don't care if they were winning by or 30 points? You've still lost." 100 points or 1,000 points, it wouldn't have been enough for Johnson's response to all the them." criticism thrown his way was to Dorsey did admit, however, that throw it right back in Notre Dame's he would have done the same had face. the score been reversed. "How many times have they done that in the past," he retorted. "lf it "lfit was the other way around. I'd had been me on the other side rather say, 'Sure, run the ball down their than Faust, there wouldn't have throats.' We don't really like them been a word said about it." very much." The feeling is mutual. Even before Maybe so, but it is doubtful that the game began, at least two Hur­ Faust would have done the same to ricanes had publicly stated their Johnson had he been given the dislike for Notre Dame. chance. --Happy Birthday---- Kafie O'Brien At First You finally made it! you succ Love, Jen, Brigid, Maureen. Reception: VVednesday,Decernber4, 1985 Terry&Mary Morris Inn - Alumni Room 7:00- 9:00P.M. All interested candidates are welcome Santa Claus is Interviews: Monday, February 10, 1986 conaing to town

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Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 12 -~ The Observer Women's basketball loses against Purdue, rebounds at W. Michigan

By NICK SCHRANTZ points. The Boilermakers regrouped in Sports Writer The Irish were led by Trena Keys the next 3 minutes to score 10 un­ and Sandy Botham, each of whom answered points, as the Irish The Notre Dame women's basket· pumped in 12 points. Freshman for­ couldn't even get off a shot. Purdue ball team opened its season with a ward Heidi Bunek made her debute tied the score at 18 apiece with 6:22 disappointing 71-54 loss to Purdue with an impressive offensive perfor­ left in the first half, and then out· last Saturday in West Lafayette. mance, as she scored 10 points on 5 scored the Irish 11-6 to take their 5 Last night, they bounced back to of 7 field goal shooting. point lead into the intermission. defeat Western Michigan, 94-65, at Irish coach Mary DiStanislao was Kalamazoo. Trana Keys was the high disappointed with her team's initial Purdue quickly furthered their scorer for the Irish with 24 points, performance, but gave Purdue much lead in the second hal( but an Irish while Heidi Bunek recorded 21 of the credit for causing her team's surge capped by a Kathy Brom­ points. problems. meland jumper put Notre Dame On Saturday, the Irish scored five "We didn't play as well as we ahead 36-35 with 14 minutes to more field goals than their op· needed to," Distanislao said. "We play. ponents, but the Boilermakers used went down to West Lafayette and The momentum changed quickly, 29 of 4 I shooting from the free ran into a buzzsaw, as Purdue was as the Boilermakers ran off 11 un­ throw line to easily pull away with unrelenting. We started strong, but answered points to take an insur­ their second victory in three games. we never controlled the tempo and mountable 46-36 lead with 1 0 Purdue had 22 free throws came turned the ball over too much." minutes to go. in the second half to extend their 29· "We're physically in condition The Irish pulled to within two 24 halftime lead handing the Irish and prepared, but Purdue was a rude points at 48-46, but the Boiler· their first loss. awakening," she continued. "It makers went into the bonus situa­ Purdue guard Sharon Versyp shot showed us that we have to become tion and consistently hit from the an amazing 14 of 1 5 from the charity more assertive." line, including 11 of 12 from Versyp. stripe and finished with 16 points. In The Irish came out strong and Notre Dame's 34 turnovers and The U

ByPHILWOLF four minutes remained in the first double figures, with 11 points and a Dolan into the starting lineup in game at Notre Dame," Phe.lps said. Sports Writer half. Then, with the score 25-23 for team-leading four rebounds. place of Tim Kempton. Kempton, "He really has improved a lot over Notre Dame, Scott Hicks scored six As the Irish started to roll in the who sat on the bench with what the summer as well as this fall to It was a first half to strike fear into of his eight points on the day to second half, their shooting Phelps called "a small pinched nerve where he's going to help us in the the hearts of Notre Dame basketball spark the Irish to a 1 0-point lead at percentage, which lagged at . 400 that cramped up" in his upper back, front line." fans who remember last season's 70- the half, 35-25. ( 14-of-3 5) in the first period, leaped was ready to play if called upon, the 69 overtime loss to Butler. That halftime score looked haunt· to .545 (18-of-33) for the second Irish coach said. Voce had six points, six rebounds But an eight-point Irish scoring ingly similar to the 37·25 halftime period. The Irish also hit 16 of their Gary Voce, a 6-9 sophomore, and two blocks in his 14 minutes of streak at the end of the period, along score of Feb. 28, 1985, when the 20 attempts from the free-throw came off the bench to play "his best play. with an 11-point run in the second, Bulldogs upset Notre Dame in their line. allowed Notre Dame to rack up an Hinkle Fieldhouse. Butler, meanwhile, fell prey to in­ 87-56 victory over the Bulldogs tense defensive pressure, and the "We felt very good at halftime," Notre O.me 87, Butler 56 Saturday in the Athletic and Con­ Sexson said. "We knew it would be Bulldogs' shooting feU from .407 vocation Center. very difficult to overcome a 1 0· ( 11-of-27) in the first half to .382 The win put the Irish at 2-0 on the point lead against such a fine team, ( 1 3-of-34) in the second. Butler(56) Notre O.me (87) M FG-A FT-A R F p M FG-A FT-A R F p season, while the Bulldogs fell to I· but if we could hold them to 35, "Their pressure on the defense Gallahar 30 Q-3 2-4 3 2 2 Royal 27 2·3 2·2 7 1 6 1. why, we felt very good about that. really bothered us," Sexson said. Tucker 31 5-10 1-1 4 5 11 Barlow 31 7-13 5-6 6 3 19 Fourteen first-half turnovers by "We played pretty good early. We "There aren't many teams that win yeater 15 1-4 o-o 1 1 2 Dolan 21 1·3 1·1 5 1 3 Rivers the Irish helped Butler keep the wanted the score, the tempo, to be here, so I only feel bad that we didn't Fowlkes 19 Q-2 o-o 1 0 0 27 8-15 6-6 6 1 22 Hicks 20 4-11 0·0 6 0 8 score close in the early going, but at that pace." execute as well as I'd hoped." Fitzgerald 33 9-21 o-o 1 4 18 Croner 3 Q-2 o-o 1 0 0 Beeuwsaert 12 1-3 Q-1 3 2 2 Notre Dame owned a 28-11 But the pace changed dramati· Notre Dame head coach Digger Beam 8 2-3 o-o 1 1 4 Stevenson 10 4-4 0-0 3 3 8 advantage in the rebound depart· cally in the opening minutes of the Phelps took the opportunity to play Givens 21 5-8 3-4 4 3 13 Peters 3 Q-2 o-o 0 0 0 Sm1th ment in the same period. second half, as the Irish took off, 13 players once his team had a safe Jones 8 0·1 o-o 1 2 0 13 1-4 o-o 0 1 2 Conner 6 1·2 2·3 2 0 4 The Irish outrebounded the Bul­ helped along by an 11-point spurt, to lead. Spight 12 Q-2 2·4 2 2 2 Mackey 7 1·3 o-o 3 2 2 Price 14 2·5 3-4 2 2 7 ldogs 54-26 in the game, much to a 52·30 advantage. "What we're trying to do," Phelps Harper 10 1·2 o-o 0 2 2 Voce 14 1·3 4-4 6 1 6 the chagrin of Butler head coach joe . During that four-minute span, Ken ';said, "is. establish cert,ain (starting) Herbert 3 o-o o-o 0 1 0 Nicgorski 2 o-o 0·0 0 0 0 Sexson. Barlow canned two jump shots, and 'personnel and certain peoplc:lo com· 200 24-61 8-13 22 25 56 200 32-68 23-27 46 15 87 "I told our team there's no way freshman Mark Stevenson came off 'ing off the bench who can really give you can beat a team if you get beat the bench to hit a jumper of his own us the depth we're looking for. FG Pet. • .393. FT Pet. • .615. Team FG Pet. • .471. FT Pet. • .852. Team on the boards that badly," Sexson and tip in one of Barlow's misses. "If we're going to be good in rebounds • 4. Turnovers • 25. Assists • 9 rebounds- 8. Turnovers· 25. Ass1sts • 12 said afterward. "Notre Dame is Barlow finished the game with 19 March," Phelps continued, "it's got (Givens 3). Technicals ·0. (Rivers 4). Technicals- 0. · awesome. We're not that bad, but points, behind David Rivers, who led to be our bench. What we're trying we can't play with that (rebounding all scorers with 22. Both players to do is get the bench involved to margin). They were tremendous on grabbed six rebounds, second only where they can contribute. the boards." to Donald Royal's seven. "What we don't want is to lose the Halftime • Notre Dame 35, Butler 25. Despite Notre Dame's rebound· Darrin Fitzgerald paced the Bul­ intensity when we go to the bench." Officials· Buehl Roach, Tom Grzywinsk1, ing advantage, the Bulldogs stayed ldogs with 18 points. Chad Tucker Phelps went to the bench before Mike Wilde (all from MAC). A- 9,244. within five points until only about was the only other player scoring in the game even started, inserting Jim

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The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 13 ND basketball takes on Indiana in televised big early season challenge

By GREG STOHR Brooks and seniors Stew Robinson coach. "That's got to be a factor for Sports Writer and Winston Morgan. us to score points." · To improve its series record to Ken Barlow leads the Irish with 19 Notre Dame men's basketball 31-18 against Indiana, the Irish will rebounds. The 6-9 senior forward is faces its first significant challenge of need the continued backcourt also averaging 16.5 points per game. the young season tonight when the dominance of David Rivers. The sop­ After victories over relatively Irish will meet 1-0 Indiana Univer­ homore is averaging 21 points a weak St. Joseph's and Butler squads, sity at Assembly Hall in game for Notre Dame, including 22 Phelps recognizes the journey to In­ Bloomington, where the Irish have in Saturday's 87-56 victory over But­ diana as his team's first true chal­ not won since the 1973-74 season. ler. lenge. The contest begins at 7:30 and will Phelps feels that his team will also "I think we just have to see how be televised on WSBT-TV. need to control the boards to win. good we are," said Phelps "It ;will be Notre Dame, 2-0, will tangle with The Irish out-rebounded their first a typical Notre Dame-Indiana a Hoosier squad very different from two foes by an average of 16.5 per battle." the one it defeated, 74-63, at home a game. IRISH ITEMS - Phelps says that year ago. The graduation of 7-2 "I think that's what this game is senior forward Tim Kempton will center Uwe Blab and the additions of going to become - who dominates start tonight. Kempton had missed speedsters Ricky Calloway, who on the boards," said the 15-year Irish the Butler game due to a back injury. scored 23 points Saturday in In­ diana's 89-73 victory over Kent State, and Andre Harris have given the Hoosiers a new, quicker look for Notre Dame junior guard Scott Hicks ( 10) goes sky-bigb to slam­ 1985-86. NFL standings dunk off a fast break in action from tbe lrlsb victory over Butler, "Calloway and Harris have given 87-56, on Saturday. Pbil Wolf details tbe game on page 12. Indiana basketball the dimension we were looking for a year ago · quick· NATIONAL CONFERENCE AME.. ICAN CONFERENCE e.t ness," says Irish head coach Digger Eaet w L T Pet. PF PA w L T Pet. PF PA Phelps. "Now they've got the quick­ Dalla 9 4 0 .692 269 231 N-England 9 4 0 .692 276 231 ness to match up with us. It's a dif· N.Y. Gian'- 8 5 0 .615 315 231 N.Y.Jem 9 4 0 .692 323 228 Volleyball drops two Wuh1ngton 7 6 0 .538 226 260 Miami 9 4 0 .692 336 269 ferent Indiana team." Philadelphia 6 7 0 .462 223 238 Indianapolis 3 10 0 .231 245 330 The mainstay of the Hoosier St. Louie 4 9 0 .306 220 325 Buffalo 2 11 0 .154 169 269 c.ntr.l By C.W. EHRMAN the whole story," said Coach Art lineup, however, is standout junior Cennl Chicago 12 1 0 .923 383 165 Cleveland 7 6 0 .538 236 205 Sports Writer Lamben. "The team showed im­ guard Steve Alford, who pumped in Detroit 7 6 0 .538 261 280 Cincinnati 6 7 0 .462 344 352 provement during the year. 24 points against Kent State. Last Green Bay 6 7 0 .462 267 261 Pin.burgh 6 7 0 .462 295 249 Minnaeota 6 7 0 .462 272 301 Houlton 5 8 0 .385 233 315 The Notre Dame women's vol­ Everyone gave 110 percent all the year Scott Hicks and the Irish Tampa Bay 2 11 0 .154 247 371 .... leyball team closed out the season in way." WMt defense keyed the Notre Dame vic· L.A. Raiders 9 4 0 .692 308 285 Kalamazoo, Mich., playing in the The Irish had it rough with W es­ L.A. Rama 9 4 0 .692 261 227 Denver 9 4 0 .692 325 275 tory by holding the Olympic gold San Franciaco 8 5 0 .615 329 201 Seattle 7 6 0 .538 291 250 Ransier Invitational over the tern Michigan and just missed pul­ medalist to just four• points, well NewOrleanl 5 8 0 .385 249 391 San Diego 6 7 0 .462 359 339 weekend. ling off an out-of-this-world Atlanta 2 11 0 .154 242 391 KanauCity 4 0 .308 below his 18.1 season average. 9 226 302 Unfortunately, the Irish dropped a comeback against Houston that "Alford is a 20-point ballplayer," pair of matches to Western Mic­ would have been a bright moment at said Phelps. "I doubt very much if higan, 15-5, 15-5, 15-6, and to Hous­ the end of a long and brutal season. we can do it (containing him) again Monct.y'• "-ult ton, 15-5,17-15,9-15,14-16,16-14. Despite their pitfalls this season, Miami 38, Chi~24 this year. It's very, very hard to con· That leaves the Irish with a 12·21 the team gained valuable ex­ trol him." season record for a team that played perience against some of the best Other top Hoosiers include junior an almost suicidal schedule. competition in the country which Daryl Thomas, sophomore Delray "The win-loss record does not tell should show next year.

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The Observer Tuesday, December 3, 1985- page 14 Wants to stay in college coaching Faust expects to have new job soon By LARRY BURKE a university that hasn't been up-and­ pays a little money so I can get them Assistant Sports Editor coming in some things, and they're all through college." willing to go up-and-up, then I'll be After the Miami game, Faust tried interested." his best to talk about his players rat­ MIAMI - Saturday's debacle in But the Notre Dame job, which her than himself. Miami was Gerry Faust's farewell to Faust called his "dream come true" "No, I really didn't think about Notre Dame, but it was apparently five years ago, has always been this being my last game," he said af. not his last hurrah as a head football something special to him. terwards. "We just wanted to win coach. "Nobody knows the position until the football game, and we didn't ex­ The 58-7 loss to the fourth-ranked they sit in the chair," he said. "You ecute well enough to win the foot­ \ Hurricanes left Faust's Notre Dame can always talk about it and everyth· ball game and they ( Miami) did record at 30-26-l, which represents ing like that, but until you sit in that execute well. the most losses of any coach in Irish chair you really don't know what it's "My feelings are probably for the history. Despite his lack of success at like. As far as the criticsm goes, I just players more than anything, to be ... -.~... · Notre Dame, though, the 50-year old let it go in one ear and out the other. perfectly honest with you. I ~~' Faust said Saturday he expects "that "I'd stan back tomorrow, though, would've liked to have seen those in two or three weeks I'll be coach- to be honest with you. I've said that seniors go out in a good, tough foot­ ing as a head coach somewhere all along. It's a tough position and ball game. And we didn't do that. else." everybody shoots for it and everyth· You have to bleed for them :l little Faust refused to be specific about ing like that. But you can't beat the bit because they're great kids and where he might be headed, but he young men you work with. They're they work very hard and it just didn't did say before the Miami game, "It's just tremendous kids. They work work out today the way they not up to what Notre Dame stan­ hard, and they've got a lot of would've liked it to work out, nor dards are. I know that. I'm not kid­ pressure on them academically and the way we would've liked it to have ding anybody." athletically. They're quality kids. worked out." Faust fashioned an impressive "I don't have any regrets about my He said that he had wanted his 174-17-2 record in his 18 years at years at Notre Dame. You've got players to keep their mind on the Cincinnati's Moeller High School, your ups and downs in life, and I've game instead of his personal situa­ but was unable to win more than had a couple of downs but I'll be tion. seven games in any of his five back up again. It's been a great, great "Before the game I just told them seasons at Notre Dame. Saturday's experience and I've loved every to go out and play their game," he loss dropped Notre Dame's season minute of it. Times like now you said. "Don't get caught up in the jive record to 5-6, and made Faust the don't really like but that's part of the or any of that stuff. just block and first coach in Irish history to post game of football. That's pan of sports tackle well and handle yourself well two losing seasons. (His '81 team and you just have to learn to live on the football field, and let's come was also 5-6.) with those things and bounce back. home with a victory. He said Saturday he wants to And I'll bounce back." "After the game I just told them to remain in college coaching and has When asked Saturday about the hold their heads high because in fact had several offers since he an- possibilty of staying at Notre Dame they're from Notre Dame and we're nounced his resignation a week ago. in another position, Faust said "No, very proud of them, and they should "But that's something that I have I've never even talked to them (the be proud that they are Notre Dame to sit and evaluate, which I'll do this administration) about it, to be men. I wished the underclassmen week.," he said. "I've had some calls honest with you. good luck and told them I'd be

and things like that and I really "My boy's going to go to Notre watching them next year and I hope 1bc ~rver/HannH Hacker haven't made my mind up what I'm Dame next year and I'm really happy they have a great year. To the seniors Former Head Coach Gerry Faust bangs bis bead in frustration going to do. I told them to get back about that. So I'll have one (child) at I just said 'I wished you could've during tbe humiliating defeat at tbe bands of a tJengefu/ Miami in touch with me in the middle or gone out in better style, but I Notre Dame, one at Saint Mary's Col­ team. After tbe game, however, Faust refused to berate Miami for the end of the week. lege and one at the University of wouldn't have traded any of you for running up tbe score. "I had some business oppor­ Dayton. So I've got to get a job that anything in the world." tunities also and I told them to get back to me in the middle of the week. If I had a gut feeling right now University of Notre Dame I think that I probably would like to College of stay in college coaching, working Attention Sports Writers! with young people. But I want to Business Administration think about it for a couple of days. Il's not the time to make a decision Mandatory Meeting one way or the other right now. I The O'Neil Lecture Series wouldn't make it if we won 40- Thursday, 6:30p.m. something to nothing nor am I going SPEAKER: to make it after we lost the way we LaFortune Little Theater did." Dr. Martin L. Weitzman, Professor of He said that he has especially enjoyed working with athletes on Economics, Massachusetts Institute the collge level. If you have written sports this year or are interested in writing sports of Technology "I really like college football be­ for The Observer, you must attend this meeting or call Jeff Blumb cause I think it's really exciting," at 239-5323 before Thursday night. TOPIC: Faust told reporters Saturday. "It's really a science because of the pas­ "Profit-Shoring as a Way to Reduce sing game and because of the in­ Unemployment" tricasies of pass defense and things like that. It's really a challenge, and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DATE: it's a lot of fun. You've got so many : • great athletes at the college level. • • Thursday, December 5,1985 • qn1o ~au~o;) aql puno~v • Every football team has great ath- • : .l:q pa~osuods • letes. • • "I think the key to college football • :• TIME AND PLACE: is that you've got to have a great : • quarterback and you have to have a • i i idO ~GISXNNflS ~~~SHflOX GNid GNV e• 12:15 P.M., Faculty Seminar Board e .. dn GN~ SIHJ. .. good defense. And I think that if you • dO saN nos ~HJ. o.r. 3:JNva m~oo : Room, Hayes-Healy Building have a great quarterback and some • : • skilled athletes and a great defense, • : All members of the University of then you're going to win." : s :ll N I l:l a .r. .!! o s : Notre Dame Faculty are Invited. He said he felt his experience at : a N v v z · z 1 d 3 3 H ,r • Notre Dame would help him at his • : next stop on the collegiate coaching : • 4: 15 P.M., Lecture and Discussion • trail. • ·w·"B oo·: 1 - ·w·d oo:s • Hayes-Healy Auditoriurr (Room 122) "I. have improved," he said Satur­ • an1J l:IOIN3S-INWn1V e day.""I thirik the difference between •e L H~8W~:J3G e• Faculty, Students, ond.the Public me in my first year and me now is a • xvaHn.r.vs • 500 percent improvement, I hope • • ore invited. even more. If I haven't improved, •e :~ulJ"Barld"B aq 111M • then I would really definitely think • • ·of getting out of the game. • • The New York Times "But I feel so much more com­ • • fortable now at making decisions. From an Editorial of March 28, 1985 And I'm excited about starting over "Best Idea Since Keynes. • In what may be the most important E ".II Ill ,,.! ~. ~ contribution to economic thought since John Maynard Keynes's General if I get the opportunity because I'm Theory, Martin Weitzman, an H. I. T. economist, suggests an elegant way • • to break the link between employment and the business cycle. He set not going to make the same mistake • • out his plan in a readable 1 ittle book called '"The Share EcOnomy. •• twice." • • The core of his idea is something like profit-sharing: to change our • • system of fixed wages to one in which workers' incomes are detel'l1ined Before the Miami game, Faust • • by company performance. Host workers are paid according to contracts. • • From the employer's perspective, how much they're paid depends almost desrcibed the kind of job he was • • entirely on how many hours times the hourly rate. If the cost of extra looking for. hours is less than the extra revenues the work would yield, the e~ployer • • hires more people. If workers insist on higher wages or sales fall, "I want to stay as a head coach if •e ON\'fl )f:JO"'O 3H.L •e they get laid off. Professor lleitzman asks us to imagine a different • • pattern. Point one: Suppose that labor, instead of nt>gotiating for so there's a university where I can go • • many dollars an hQur. negotiated for a share of company revenues. and win with the ethics that I think • • Point two: Suppose the agreement leaves the employer free to hire as • • many more workers as he .. ants. Attitudes toward hiring "'ould be are necessary to win," he said. "If it's •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • transformed.

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Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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ACROSS 13 1 Lacunae •12:00 P.M. - Brown Bag Seminar, "The •7:00 P.M.· Presentadon, Presentation on a 5 "Golden Boy" playwright Return of Democracy to South America", career in auditing with the Federal Reserve 10 O.T. name Louis W. Goodman, Woodrow Wilson Center, Ba~ of Chicago, Angela Chin and John Rem­ 14 Ox Washington D.C., Room 131 Decio Hall, men, Room 122 Hayes-Heal}, Sponsored by 15 Nosepiece of Sponsored by Kellogg Institute Arts and Letters Business Society a helmet •4:00 P.M. · 6:00 P.M. · Lecture, "Small Na­ 16 Teasdale tional, Giant Firms", Louis W. Goodman, 17 53 A e.g. •7:00 P.M.· 9:00P.M. -Open House, Open 20 Shelter Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington D.C., House for MCAT preparation program, 21 Toque Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsored by Kellogg Faculty Dining Room, South Dining Hall, 22 Short stops Institute Sponsored by Stanley Kaplan Center 23 Worldwide •4:30 P.M. · Seminar, "Ecology and relief org. Epidemiology of Jamestown Canyon Virus", •8:30 P.M. - Lecture, Does Philosophical 24 Blue-pencil 25 Ridiculous Dr. Paul Grimstad, University of Notre Dame, Analysis Always Fail: Personal Identity as a 28 Cross Room 283 Galvin life Sciences Center, Case Study, Professor John Perry, Stanford 32 Social group Sponsored by Department of Biological University, Room 21 0 O'Shaughnessy, 33 Bottle Sciences Sponsored by Philosophy Club 34 '"- Mutual Friend" 35 Vetch seed Dinner Menus 36 Heb. letter 37 Very small Notre Dame Saint Mary's distance 60 Southern Fried Chicken Grilled Pork Chop 38 Common Veal Marengo Spaghetti with Meat Sauce contraction © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Broccoli Quiche Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce All Rights Reserved 12/3/85 39 Factory Grilled Reuben Cheese Souftle 40 Urgency Wednesday's Solution 41 Face 10 Shrewd 43 Hit hard 11 Raised 44 Circuits platform 45 Clear square 12 Commedia TV Tonigh~ : 46 Mate dell'- 49 Eagle 13 Baseball great 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 10:00 P.M. 16 Remington Stede 50 Elec. unit 18 Windy City 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 Billy Graham Crusade 53 17 A airport 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 28 Spenser: For Hire 57 Serv. branch 19 Artless 22 CBS Evening News 34 Nature: "Mans Best Friend" 58 Fr. department 23 Solid 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 46 Dwight Thompson 59 Naturalness 24 Burst 22 Three's Company 11:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 60 --poly 25 Old Gr. 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 22 22 Eyewitness News 61 Time of year dialect 22 College Basketball: Notre Dame 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 26 Approving cry 62 Server vs. Indiana Nightly Business Report 27 Temptress 34 46 Praise the Lord DOWN 28 Stoke-on-- Tonight Show 1 Part of 29 Dinner item 8:00P.M. 16 TheA-Team 11:30P.M. 16 ancient Europe 30 Retinue 28 Who's the Boss 22 CBS Special: Copacabana 28 ABC News Nightline 2 Hathaway 31 Went wrong 12/3/85 34 NOVA: "Animal Architects" 3 Kind of bonnet 33 Social groups 8:30P.M. 28 Growing Pains 34 Wild Wild World of Animals 4- Clemente 36 Baldness 45 Kind of lab 51 Flat-topped 46 Blackwood Brothers 12:00A.M. 28 Eye On Hollywood 5 Forth 37 Nathan the dish hill 12:30A.M. 16 David Letterman 6 Noted poet patriot 46 Stimulus 52 Victim 9:00P.M. 16 Riptide 28 Africa Report: The Nightmare 7 Masc. title 39 Green quartz 47 Mex. money 54 Abbr. In 28 Moonlighting Continues 8 Sigma's 40 A dye 48 Mr. Roberts recipes 34 Winds of Everest 1:30A.M. 22 Happy Days follower 42 Like an omelet 50 Chinese 55 Sun. talk 46 LeseaAiive 2:00A.M. 22 Nightwatch 9 Haphazard 43 Bulging vessel gelatin 56 Capture 9:30P.M. 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 46 Independent Network News Seorts Tuesday, December 3, 1985 - page 16 Irish manhandled by fired-up Hurricanes, 58-7

-~ Testaverde keys devastating . ./l>· aerial attack with 356 yards

By LARRY BURKE just one touchdown, racked up five Assistant Sports Edttor quarterback sacks, and grabbed an interception. MIAMI - For Gerry Faust, the Testaverde had a field day, con­ "dream come true" ended in the necting on 22 of 32 passes for 356 worst of all possible nightmares. yards and three touchdowns. Saturday evening produced no Miami's 399 total passing yards storybook finish to Faust's turbulent (backup Geoff Torretta threw for five-year stint as Notre Dame's 24th 43) were the most ever surrendered head football coach. It produced in a game ·by a Notre Dame team, and only the ugliness and embarassment Testaverde's individual total was the that the Irish were forced to face second highest ever. after they were manhandled, 58-7, After the game, Faust said his by a talented Miami team that ob­ feelings went out to the Irish viously felt it had something to seniors. The most well-known of prove. those, tailback Allen Pinkett, And afterwards there was little finished the game with 77 yards on l doubt the Hurricanes got their point 18 carries. He wound up his Notre I across. Dame career, and extended his I The motivation for Sugar Bowl­ school record, with a final total of f bound Miami wao; plain. Head Coach 4,131 yards rushing. l Jimmy Johnson and his fourth­ For Notre Dame, it was a defeat of l ranked Hurricanes ( 10-1 ) were out epic proportions. It was the worst to prove that they are the best team loss in Faust's Irish coaching career, ~ Obeerver/Hanna Hacker I in the nation. And what better way the worst loss for a Notre Dame Notre Dame tailback Allen Pinkett dives through details the game at right, while jeff Blumb com­ I a bole to score the lone Irish touchdown in the 58-7 ments on the tenure ofJonner Head Coach Gerry l for them to accomplish that than by team since the Irish were beaten by beating up on a Notre Dame team Army, 59-0, in 1944. It was also the loss to Miami. Pinkett ended his career as the Faust. I leading rusher fn Notre Dame history. Larry Burke I that they admittedly do not like, fourth-largest losing margin ever for I before an Orange Bowl crowd of a Notre Dame team, and the second­ I 49,236 and a national television highest number of points surren­ I audience? dered in a single game in the Notre Dame players, fans angered r Johnson tipped his hand Saturday school's history. I evening when his opening remarks The loss dropped Notre Dame's I after the massacre were about the final record to 5-6, making Faust the I by Miami's relentless style of play I polls and not the game itself first coach in Irish history to post "There's been quite a bit of talk two losing seasons. (His '81 team ByJEFF BLUMB son's kick, with another Miami the high score in light ofthe fact that and controversy about polls and finished with the same record.) The Sports Editor player scooping the loose ball up for Miami was trying to prove it which team is the best football team Irish also finished the regular season a touchdown. deserved to be ranked higher in the and where a team should be with three straight losses for the MIAMI - The bad blood which has In the game's final minute, Miami polls than its present No. 4 standing. ranked," Johnson said. "I really third time in Faust's five seasons. existed between the University of ran receiver Brett Perriman on a "We wanted to prove we're the beleive the entire couuntry just saw The Hurricanes started small Miami and Notre Dame football reverse. best team in the country," said the very best football team in the Saturday, with a 39-yard field goal teams over the last several years was Yet, Miami coach Jimmy Johnson Miami fullback Alonzo Highsmith. country tonight. I also believe that from Greg Cox midway through the given a transfusion Saturday by the defended the way his team played "If they had a chance to do the same they saw the very best player in the first quarter, but as the1r defense got Hurricanes' 58-7 rout of the Irish. when the game's result was out of thing to us up in South Bend, they'd country tonight in (Miami quarter­ better, so did the offense. The Irish Most everyone, save Miami fans, question. do it." back) Vinny Testaverde." managed just one first down in the agreed the Hurricanes had run the "You stay in the offense that you Added receiver Michael Irvin, "A It would be tough to argue with quarter, which paved the way for score up unnecessarily. run," Johnson said. "We're a passing lot of guys kept running up to Coach either statement. As a team the Hur­ Miami offense to take control of the With a 37-7 lead after three team. Everybody knows that. We Johnson and telling him to pour it ricanes looked awesome in all game. quarters, Miami continued to pass school our quarterbacks to take on, pour it on. We wanted to show phases of the game. Their offense They began doing that on their more than 50 percent of the time, advantage of what defenses the op­ everyone doubting us we could play rolled up 534 total yards, averaged a second possession, which ended in a even leaving first-string signal caller ponents run, not to be governed by ball." whopping 7. 3 yards per play, held Warren Williams six-yard touch­ Vinny Testaverde in until it was 43- the scoreboard. the ball for 3 5 minutes to Notre down run that gave the Hurricanes 7. "We didn't even have a punt­ Meanwhile, the Notre Dame Dame's 24, and did not commit a tur­ all the points they needed. Cox With the score already up to 51-7 block in our game plan. We had players said there was no doubt nover. In ten possessions Miami's of­ added another field goal, a 47- and Notre Dame preparing to punt punt-return-left and punt-return­ about the ability of the Hurricanes fense was stopped twice - once by yarder, late in the quarter to stake late in the game, Miami put 10 men right on. We had two men rushing and they would have none of such the clock at the end of the half, and Miami to a I 3-0 lead. on the line of scrimmage. One Hur­ the punter and that block for the talk. again by the clock at the end of the ricane broke through the Irish line touchdown just happened." See IRISH, page 11 game. Their defense held the Irish to See HURRICANES, page 10 in time to block punter Dan Soren- Many Hurricane players justified Whoever said that nice guys finish last?

MIAMI - Dirty towels and tape were strewn all about the "Things just didn't end up the way we'd like." wet floor. The dreary room was virtually empty as only a A lot of times during Faust's tenure at Notre Dame things small contingent of reporters remained in a semi-circle Jeff didn't end up the way he might have liked. But while his around Allen Pinkett. A few student managers rushed coaching ability always will be called into question, his about in a last-minute effort to load up any remaining gear. Blumb nature will not. And there in the near corner of the room was Gerry Bluntly, Gerry Fau!'t is the nicest guy you could ever Faust, soaked in perspiration from "a long day at the office," Sports Editor meet. signing autographs for two policemen guarding the locker That's what made not only Saturday's game but the room door. The team bus would be leaving soon and Faust events of the last five years so painful for so many. Painful still had to catch a shower beforehand. 23 men who preceded him. His 30-26-1 record won't put for fans, and, yes, even painful for the media. He could have blown right by the two men in blue, his name among those of Rockne, Leahy and Parseghian, "Face it, Faust deserved a better fate than that which came brushing off their request for his signature as he hurried off but he won't soon be forgotten. his way. Pinkett summed this up, saying, "Maybe it goes to the shower. Nothing really was forcing him to stop and It's hard to forget his fortitude under constant criticism back to the old adage. Maybe nice guys do finish last." sign. When it came right down to it, Faust was no longer or his grace under pressure. No, it's not every day you meet Faust did not finish last, simply because success is the Notre Dame football coach. a man of such iron wiD. measured by more than wins and losses. One of the most His "dream come true" had ended only minutes earlier fitting tributes to Faust might have been bestowed upon in the most abrupt of ways, and it would have been easy for Despite the magnitude of Saturday's loss and the way in him by defensive tackle Wally Kleine following Saturday's Faust to take out his frustration at the 51-point loss on which the Hurricanes rubbed it in, Faust himself refused to game. "He's been my friend, and he always will be my everyone in his path. be critical of either Miami coach Jimmy johnson or friend," Kleine said. Still, he did not. Instead he stopped to give his autograph Johnson•s players. In Faust's mind, not even the fact that it Faust is the friend of everyone he meets. ·There is no and shake the hands of the two. A glowing smile remained was his last game as Irish coach could overshadow the mis­ better way to describe him. on his face, politeness remained in his demeanor. fortune of his players. You would have sworn that Faust had just gotten the job Finally, it was time for Faust to depart the locker room. as Notre Dame football coach. "My feelings were more for the players," he said. "I Eventually he had made it to the showers, and now he was "I admire you so much. I only wish I could handle adver­ wanted to see them go out better. I bled for the kids. They the last to leave the tattered remains of both the locker sity the way you do," one of the men told him. are such great young men. I'd rather have a better memory, room and his career. A handful of people met him outside, No less friendly in the end than in the beginning. especially for the seniors." among them Pinkett's mother. "I'm ready to go again," Faust said, grinning. ''I'd start "Winning the last one would have been a great way to go "We're with you. We'll always be with you," she said. again tomorrow_" out, but I didn't bring it up. I simply told them that this was "God bless you," Faust replied. "Thank you, and God The truth is that he won't have the opportunity, resigned a game for the seniors. I will get another time. The seniors bless you all." to a place in the Notre Dame record books along ~th the won't." God bless you Gerry Faust.

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