Dynasty II - page 9

an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s McFarlane 10 students treated resigns post; new adviser for minor injuries announced after snowball fray Associated Press By ALEX PELTZER dents should end that kind of thing Staff Reporter on their own." , WASHINGTON - President Brother Bonaventure Scully, rec­ Reagan accepted the resignation of Notre Dame’s annual civil war tor of Keenan Hall, where at least Robert McFarlane as national that follows the first snowfall of the eight windows were broken, security adviser “with deep regret winter this year left behind it a track disagreed with Rakow, saying an ex­ and reluctance" yesterday, and im­ of broken windows and injured stu­ tra effort ought to be made to mediately replaced him with his dents. Campus security reported at protect the buildings. deputy. Vice Admiral John Poindex­ least 30 windows broken and 10 stu­ “W hen you know that this is going ter, a low-keyed nuclear physicist dents who were taken to the hospi­ to happen in advance, I think extra who doggedly shuns the limelight. tal for medical attention as a result of security is necessary,” Sculley said. Reagan -and McFarlane both the annual snowball fight. Zahm Rector Father Thomas King, denied he was leaving because of whose hall was the first to be at­ The number of broken windows tacked by the snow barrages, well publicized friction with White could reach 60 because not all House chief of staff Donald Regan echoed Scully’s thoughts. broken windows have been “There were probably more than “That's nonsense," McFarlane reported, the maintenance depart­ said, standing grim-faced next to 500 students taking part and having ment said. The cost of repairing the a good time, ” said King. “But there Reagan and Poindexter, his eyes red- windows is estimated between *900 rimmed and glistening with tears. w ere also 15 jerks w ho ruined it. and *1,000, according to Director of Those 15 have to be handled and McFarlane, who is expected to Maintenance John Moorman. These land a high-paying job in private in­ those 15 need to be dealt with by estimates could rise depending on security ” dustry, said he had no imfnediate what types of windows are involved, plans and quipped, “If you’ve got any “At traditional times of the year Moorman said. security could prevent not a snow­ leads, let me know." Rex Rakow, director of security, Reagan said McFarlane, after 30 ball fight but the idiotic people. said that among the injuries were They should be stopped and years of government service, “feels a cuts requiring stitches, a broken arm responsibility, that I think all of us punished," he said. and serious eye injuries. King said he has communicated f feel, toward his family." The presi- Rakow said he did not think this f dent told reporters, “You have all the need for security and punish­ was an unusually dangerous year for ment to Father David Tyson, vice been misinformed" about Regan and the snowball fight. McFarlane feuding. president for student affairs. “It has always been a dangerous King did not mention any possible Poindexter, a 27-year Navy event. In our estimation it is not a veteran who was first in his class at results of the communication. mature or prudent act on the part of This year’s snowball fight began the U.S. Naval Academy, said he had the students,” Rakow said. assurances from the president and Monday night when South Quad stu­ Regan that he would have direct But Rakow said he did not expect dents hurled snowballs through a access to the Oval Office, with no in­ security to take extra measures for Zahm Hall window. Troops from the terference from the chief of staff. future snowball fights because he South then moved to Keenan and “I don't anticipate any problems,” James Muller, a 1965 graduate of Notre Dame, co-founded the saw it as the students’ responsibility broke at least five windows. As the Poindexter said. “Don and I are good International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, a to act maturely. battle moved back and forth bet­ friends. I’ve know n him since he was group that won the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. Muller spoke yesterday “I would rather the students be ween North and South Quads, win­ secretary of the treasury.” afternoon at the Center for Social Concerns on "Science and the responsible than for us to have to do dows in Dillon, Alumni and The president said Poindexter’s Global Community: the Nobel Peace Prize." Story below. other things," he said. “I think stu­ Cavanaugh Halls were broken. selection underscored "the con­ tinuity of our foreign policy." Speak­ ing of McFarlane, Reagan said, ”1 know of no president who has been ND alum, activist blames arms race on U.S. better served." Virtually unknown outside the By MARK PANKOWSKI Nuclear War said yesterday, speak­ arms race to two people arguing in a want the arms race to keep going," realm of national security experts, Assistant News Editor ing to approximately 70 people at room filled with gasoline, one hol­ said the 42-year old cardiologist, Poindexter was the architect of the the Center for Social Concerns. ding five matches and the other who will attend the Nobel Peace administration’s successful plan to The United States is to blame for “The Russians stopped testing on seven and asking w hich one is ahead. Prize ceremonies in Oslo, Norway intercept and force the landing of the continuation of the nuclear arms Aug. 6 . . . and what has been our “We have a golden opportunity on Dec 10. the Egyptian jetliner carrying four race, according to Dr. James E. Mul­ government’s response?” Muller now to stop the arms race. We don’t “There’s a military industrial com­ Palestinians accused of hijacking the ler, the Notre Dame alumnus who said. “They said of course they need negotiations,” Muller said. “All plex that’s making a fantastic Achille Lauro cruise ship. helped found the organization that stopped, they just finished their tes­ President Reagan has to do is sign a amount of money on these weapons Poindexter has long avoided in­ won the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. ting program and we’re in the piece of paper (saying) we’re going and it’s going to go on and on,” he terviews and has privately Although the Soviet Union middle of one of ours, or they to halt nuclear explosions. ” said. expressed an aversion to the press, recently called a temporary halt to stopped because they’re ahead. Reagan, who unlike Soviet leaders “Why are we continuing which he has criticized for what he its testing of nuclear weapons, the “Now the idea that one side is has yet to meet with IPPNW (testing)? That question has to be considers to be consistent inac­ United States has refused, the co­ ahead in the nuclear arms race is representatives, has not halted tes­ asked, ” said Muller, who served as curacies. founder of the International ludicrous,” said the 1965 Notre ting because “he’s surrounded by secretary of the IPPNW when it was Physicians for the Prevention of Dame graduate, who compared the nuclear strategists and advisors who see MULLER, page 5 Vietnamese return remains of 7 Americans killed in war

Associated Press Vietnamese officials delivered of much greater cooperation in ac­ evidence” cases because their Thuong village near Hanoi on Sun­ the remains three days after counting for the 1,797 Americans planes crashed with severe impact, day, working with a Vietnamese HANOI, Vietnam - U.S. ser­ completion of an unprecedented still listed as missing in action in or villagers had carried the crash team. vicem en stood at attention under a joint excavation at the spot where Vietnam. remnants away or plowed up the They found human bone frag­ hot sun yesterday and saluted as an American B-52 crashed during a Ngo Hoang, a Foreign Ministry sites to plant crops. ments and large pieces of plane comrades carried seven small bombing raid over what then was official, said the remains in the Vietnam has repatriated the wreckage, all of which were flown wooden crates that Vietnam said North Vietnam. seven crates were found around remains of 123 Americans since to Honolulu on the C-141 for contain the remains of Americans In a short, simple airport Hanoi and the nearby port of Haip­ 1974. The last and largest turnover analysis. killed in the war that ended a ceremony, the Vietnamese also hong which were prime targets of was of 26 sets of rem ains Aug. 14, Colonel Joe Harvey, head of the decade ago. handed over to the U.S. military an intense U.S. bombing campaign all but two of which were U.S. team and commander of the delegation “material evidence" of in December 1972. At least 27 positively identified. center in Honolulu, called the A folded American flag was atop 14 other American servicemen, in­ American planes were shot down The U.S. Army, Air Force and return of remains and the joint ex­ each of the crates, which were put cluding identification tags. and 93 airmen were killed, Navy delegation receiving the cavation “encouraging signs of an aboard a C-141 transport plane at Officials on both sides said they captured or reported missing. remains included 13 specialists accelerated Vietnamese effort ” to Hanoi’s Noi Bai airport for the hoped the excavation and return Hoang said authorities found no who completed a two-week ex­ resolve the MIA issue by the end of flight to Honolulu. of remains marked the beginning remains in the 14 “material cavation of a B-52 crash site at Yen 1987. The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 2 In Brief ‘Accuracy in Academia’ stifles T e c h n i c a l S e r g e a n t L e e F a m e r of the Notre creativity in the classroom Dame Air Force ROTC detachment has been named "non­ commissioned personnel officer of the year" for more than 20 Air Force ROTC units in the Ohio Valley area Farner was singled out for his award because of his outstanding performance as principal agent There is a group which is trying to do a favor for stu­ responsible for the records of more than 250 cadets in the unit. -The dents: making sure professors are not presenting stu­ Observer dents with misinformation. Jane This conservative group is Accuracy in Academia, T h e N o t r e D a m e L e p r e c h a u n is one of more and it is an offshoot of the 16-year-old Accuracy in Kravcik than 100 mascots scheduled to participate in the Ford National Col­ Media. legiate Mascot Championship for 1985. In conjunction with the Malcom Lawrence, its first president, said in an inter­ Assistant News Editor Ford American School Spirit Awards, the competition showcases the view in Campus Voice magazine, the purpose of AIA is most outstanding mascots in the United States, based on character, “to find out if the leftist bias among reporters and media - the usual minimum for a college student - an adult. personality, entertainment value and overall effect of performance personnel originates in the university classroom. ” Even the claim that the group is only looking for false on spectators. Each mascot will submit a videotape of highlights of Lawrence intends to achieve this goal by recruiting facts is questionable. game performances. The tape will be scrutinizing for character unpaid monitors to observe selected classes, par­ If the group is so interested in facts, it should be development, entertainment value and techniques as well as crowd ticularly those in the humanities. monitoring those classes with the greatest quantity of appeal. - The Observer These monitors report back to the group, and if these facts presented: math and science classes. defenders of conservativism find what they perceive to Instead, it is concentrating its efforts on humanities John Scharf, a Notre Dame graduate student in engineer­ be a liberal bias, they will pressure either the professor classes, which present fewer facts along with more ing has been named a recipient of the Society of Automotive En­ or the university itself to ensure that the conservative opinion. gineers Forgivable Loan Award. The purpose of the award, now in its view also is presented. If professors are presenting false information, it is the first year, is to assist promising engineering graduate students in Lawrence defends the duty of students to confront seeking their doctorate degrees and in pursuing careers in teaching group against charges that it pp'TI'cryl the professor with any op­ on the college level. An amount of *5,000 per year is available to Is trying to push its own posing views they may have. ■ ■ u s e ! I... each recipient for up to three years. Forgiveness of the loans is based ideology on others with the If an outside group is on three years of full time teaching in engineering. - The Observer comment that it is only needed to decide what is "working for a continuation false and what is not, an in­ of America as we know it. ” tegral part of the learning America as we know it, experience is eliminated, Of Interest lawrence contends, in­ and no one wins. cludes respecting the flag, In the end, one is left w ith upholding the Constitution the impression that the Law School Forum : There will be a discussion on and having a strong defense emergence of AIA and its en­ various civil rights decisions including Brown vs. Topeka Board of system. suing battles with univer­ Education today at 12:15 in the Law School. All interested are en­ In the first newsletter sities will leave the student couraged to attend. - The Observer released by the group last in a type of ideological tug- month, a professor at of-war, being bombarded The W om en S Caucus of Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Arizona State University is w ith opinions disguised as will hold a brief meeting tonight at 7 in the Pasquerilla East chapel attacked for teaching an in­ H«ruenM£M facts without being given lounge. Prospective members are encouraged to attend. - The Obser­ a-S troductory political ideol­ the chance to learn to think ver ogy class which the group for themselves. Noel Coward’s delightfully frivolous comedy, "Hay claims does not present AIA is entering areas in Fever" will be presented tonight at 8:10 in the O’Laughlin anything except anti nuclear propaganda. which it does not belong, not to mention stifling the auditorium by the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theater. The play will In response to this professor’s perceived liberal bias, atmosphere of free intellectual expression of ideas by run Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this weekend and next. Tickets the newsletter suggests readers write to the university making professors reconsider presenting controversial are *4 for students. - The Observer condemning the professor or send money to AIA so it ideas. can distribute the book, “The Health Hazards of Not AIA is not doing anyone any favors. M a rtin W e itz m a n , professor of economics at the Mas­ Going Nuclear, ” to the 200 students currently en­ sachusetts Institute of Technology and author of a new book, “The rolled in the class. Share Economy, ” will discuss “Profit Sharing as a Way to Reduce Even though AIA may have a right to defend its own Unemployment" during a Notre Dame talk this afternoon at 4:15. views, it is questionable whether it has the right to enter The lecture, in the Hayes-Hcaly auditorium, is part of the O’Neill the classroom to do this. Lecture Series and is open to the public. - The Observer An outside group entering a classroom doing what really should be done by students themselves un­ Philadelphia club bus sign-ups will be tonight at 8 in dermines what possibly may be the most important LaFortune. - The Observer aspect of an education - the ability to analyze views Help the presented and argue intelligently when it is necessary. O u t t O l u n c h sponsored by the Center for Social Con­ Lawrence claims the group must do this because col­ cerns will take place at the CSC on tomorrow from 11:30 to 1:30. lege students are "children ” Proceeds will go to Centro San Francisco, a school in Ponce, Puerto This point is also arguable because even the dp Rico and to victims of the recent mudslides in Colombia. - The O b­ American legal system considers anyone 18 years of age server

T h e L -5 S o c ie ty of Notre Dame will meet tonight at 7:30 in LaFortune’s New Orleans Room. Guest speaker Georgia Ircy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from Indiana, will speak on a variety of topics concerning science. - The Observer *

F a t h e r E d w a r d O ’C o n n o r , assistant professor of theology, will lecture on "The Meaning of Medugorje: Recent Aboli­ tions of Marrying in Yugoslavia ” today at 8 in LaFortune’s Little Ask one of Theater. The lecture is sponsored by the Thomas Morris Society. - the 3 million The Observer Americans Weather who’ve WfiwM, survived P a s ty SnO W and slush will cover the cancer, campus as temperatures rise slightly. A 40 per­ Make Today cent chance of light snow today. Slightly if the money warmer with high 30 to 35. Snow flurries tonight. Mostly cloudy and cold. Low around spent on p- Special! 25. A chance of flurries tomorrow. Variable cloudiness and cold. High 30 to 35. - AP research fb wtfs Say It Jbday due* nut have to be jitst is worth it. jtnntW ordinary tiny. Make it special fur aonxune impor­ The We are tant in your life with a single Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Layout Staff...... Bill Argenta Features Layout...... Mariel Labrador blossom or a colorful bouquet Typesetters...... Becky Gunderman Typist...... Colleen Foy winning. of fresh flowers. Chuck Papandrea ND Day Editor ...... Sharon Emmite News Editor ...... Mary Hcilmann SMC Day Editor ...... Priscilla Karle Fresh flowers art always Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill Ad D esign ...... Mary Carol Creadon Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann Peter Georges available in a variety of beau­ Viewpoint Copy Editor Doug Hasler Joan Wrappc tiful blossoms and comfort- Viewpoint Layout...... Carol Brown Photographer...... Justin Smith able prices. AMERICAN The Observer ( I SPS 599 2 -tOOO) is published Monday through Friday except during * CANCER 4 0 9 DIXIEWAY NORTH exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the I 'nivcrsity i ’ of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $50 per f SOCIETY' SOOTH BEND, IN 46637 year ( $20 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana *6556 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are 2 7 2 -6 3 6 3 reserved V The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 3 Bhopal chemical leak anniversary mourned

Associated Press fire to hundreds of small and large effigies of Union Carbide chairman BHOPAL, India - A general strike W arren Anderson. paralyzed this central Indian city “Down with killer Carbide, drown Tuesday and thousands of angry Anderson in chemicals,” they protesters filled the streets on the shouted. second day of demonstrations Protest leaders said they planned marking the first anniversary of the to burn one effigy for each victim in Union Carbide gas leak that killed the Dec 2 to 3,1984, industrial dis­ more than 2,000 people. aster, the world’s worst. Hundreds of effigies of the Government offices, schools, American chemical company’s shops and markets in Bhopal were chairman were set ablaze Tuesday closed Tuesday in memory of the night. victims. Motorscooter rickshaws Marches and rallies were con­ and mini buses, the principal means ducted in at least five other Indian of transportation in the city of cities, including New Delhi and Cal­ 900,000, stayed off the roads. The Obscrvcr/Justin Smith cutta, commemorating the leak of Black flags flew over homes in 20 days and counting methyl isocyanate gas that killed most of the slums around the Bhopal more than 2,000 people in Bhopal - plant while the victims marked the The Knights of Columbus urged people to keep many Christmas decorations that keep popping up most of them slum dwellers - and anniversary as a “black day.” Christ in Christmas with this decorative sign a ll over campus. injured 300,000 others. No violence was reported in any outside the group’s building. The sign is one of About 4,000 demonstrators of the demonstrations. swarmed outside the Union Carbide The United News of India, quoting pesticide plant in Bhopal, demand­ official sources, said three more Happy Birthday ing that the plant be permanently slum dwellers who lived near the closed before another disaster oc­ plant died Tuesday of gas-related in­ Chumley curs. More than 1,000 riot police juries. Doctors at the city’s main guarded the plant. hospital could not confirm the “Our struggle will be alive as long report but said thousands of victims as we have life in our bodies and still suffered respiratory problems. sensation in our toes,” Abid Rizvi, a textile union leader, told protesters One year ago more than 40 tons of outside the plant. Many in the crow d deadly methyl isocyanate leaked were crying. from a storage tank and turned into a Security was tightened at all deadly cloud of gas. The fumes sm ot­ Union Carbide plants in India. hered residents of shantytowns near - sorry it’s a day late Children and adults thronged the plant and felled thousands of FRAMES streets throughout Bhopal and set people as they fled in panic.

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LaSalle Square 234-3123 University Park Mall 277-8682 Deloitte McKinley Town & Country 256-1864 Elkhart Mall-Elkhart 295-2496 Plymouth Center-Plymouth 936-5012 1012 Main St.-Niles 684-8008 Haskins Sells USA The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 4 Chicago street gang seeks religious identity Qk

Associated Press its religion and should be given the same rights afforded other religions CHICAGO - Members of what by the Illinois Corrections Depart­ police say is one of Chicago’s most ment. notorious street gangs are testing “A group could be a religion and a the First Amendment with a lawsuit street gang, ” said the El Rukns attor­ seeking recognition as an organized ney, Thomas Peters. “Their beliefs religion - with rights to preach in are traditional Islamic beliefs ” prisons. At least one other Chicago gang, Corrections authorities say the the Black Disciples, has incor­ class action lawsuit Is crucial to the porated as a religious group. And state prison system's future. They prison officials say other gangs may say the request for religious status is follow suit if the El Rukns succeed. a guise to cover gang recruiting and “They’re waiting in the wings on to organize Illegal activities within this one, ” Richard DeRobertis, a prison walls. former State ville Correctional “If the inmates should happen to Center warden, testified at the trial, prevail In this ca se ," said Illinois C or­ which resumes yesterday in U.S. dis­ rections Director Michael Lane, “it trict Court in Danville. would guarantee no one would be The El Rukn Organization is head­ able to manage the Illinois prison quartered in an abandoned theater system." in an impoverished area of the city’s The El Rukns say they are peace- South Side. Called the Grand Major loving adherents of Islam and their Mosque, the building resembles a intent is to spread Allah’s word to fortress with a steel front door the incarcerated. They follow the equipped with 2-inch diameter steel Koran’s teachings and have adopted bars. Funeral mo urner Sunni Islamic belief structures and Authorities estimate the gang’s A grieving relative of 2-month-old Trochia township after police clashed with residents Nov. prayer regulations, said leader Amir membership at several hundred. Ndlovu sits alongside the coffin of the baby who 21. As many as 50,000 people attended the funeral Reico El. Citing security concerns, the El died after being overcome by teargas in Mamelodi Tuesday o f 12 people who died in the clashes. The El Rukns contend their group Rukns declined to comment on their has a constitutional right to practice size. Four bombs 1 MINORITY AWARENESS WEEK delivered The E. & J. Gallo Winery at clinics Law School Forum in Oregon Invites you to a Thurs., Dec. 5 at 12:15 pm Associated Press Career - Industry Presentation PORTLAND, Ore - Police on Notre Dame Law School Tuesday said they defused four similar bombs that had been mailed to four area agencies that perform abortions or provide birth control 1 CASES TO BE COVERED: information. on Tuesday, December 10, 1985 Three bombs were found in from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. packages in the main post office, and •Brown vs. Board of Education one had been delivered Monday to in the Notre Dame Room of Morris Inn the Portland Women’s Feminist •Ball! vs. School Board UCD Health Center, said police spokes­ man Jay Decker. Staffers at the center became Winery Management representatives will suspicious of the package and called ALL ARE WELCOME! police, said the center’s Executive present a brief review of the wine industry and Director, Geri Craig. She said staffers discuss career opportunities in this dynamic sponsored by: Student Government & have been trained to be alert for growth industry of the '80 s. suspicious packages and letters. . ■ Decker said the bomb was power­ Minority Concerns Commission ful enough to kill or injure several - ■ . ■ ■ people. He refused to give details, saying an investigation was proceed­ Questions are welcomed, refreshments will be served ing. I I ____ Police said the three bombs they found at Portland’s main post office w ere addressed to Dr. Peter Hours of Forest Grove, the Lovejoy qnio aaujoo aqi punojy :Aq pajosuodg Surgicenter of Portland and a Planned Parenthood office in Beaverton. ;dn opioAuuno JieeunoA pu;J pue Abortions are performed at Hours clinic and the Lovejoy Surgicenter. ..d n p u g The Planned Parenthood office dis­ Jo opunoe eiu oauwp 01003 tributes birth control information but performs no abortions. SMNIUQ ld O S g n u uzzid aaud Correction uiw 0 0 :l - uidoO!8 qn|3 joiueg-njuiniu 20% Discount Because of a reporting error in i_ u e q iu e a e a yesterday's Hall Presidents’ Awp.in^wg N.D.- S.M.C ] Council story, Bruce Lohman’s :Suiuv»ddo »q ||(A l title was incorrect. He has no offi­ jtw iu its Students cial association with student SINCE 1917 government or the Judicial FOX'S Council. Also, the parictals ques­ f tionnaire was not the work of a ..h i eng i n i . committee but was composed by Lohman and another student. Because of an editing error, a photograph in Tuesday’s Obser­ fniversity Park Mall and ver incorrectly identified the owner of an automobile damaged Concord & Pierre Moranj 3 H J, by a tree The car was owned by a n v a 0 0 junior A ndrew Saal. Malls — Elkhart The Observer Thursday, December 5,1985 — page 5 Reagan requests tax bill support The Observer Associated Press first step must begin with a positive good start, not an end product.” An independent student newspaper serving vote in the House of “Any legislation that ends up Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting ap­ WASHINGTON - President Representatives. I urge members of retarding economic growth, and the House to act affirmatively on this thereby diminishing the number of plications for the following position: Reagan asked the House yesterday to support the tax overhaul bill important matter.” jobs upon which American families proposed by Democrats, despite a Republicans have said they will of­ depend, is not what we mean by tax • Viewpoint Copy Editor prediction by a House GOP leader fer their proposal as a substitute reform’,” the president said. that many Republicans would when the tax bill comes up for a vote House Speaker Thomas O’Neill This paid position requires editing View­ decline such a White House request. in the House. But with the (D-Mass.) told reporters earlier that Democrats in the majority, the final Reagan w ill have to persuade at least point commentaries one afternoon per Reagan said the tax measure ap­ vote is expected to be on the 75 of the 182 House Republicans to week. Letters of application should be sub­ proved by the Democratic-run Democratic plan. vote for the Democratic-written bill House Ways and Means Committee “We do not want to risk damaging, if it stands a chance of passing. mitted to Phil Wolf in the Observer office and the alternative proposed by the perhaps irreparably, an entire year’s “Were going to need Republican by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11. panel’s Republican members, as well effort to achieve real tax reform, so I votes - there’s no question about it,” as his original proposal, all strongly believe the legislative he said. “represent substantial progress from process must be allowed to go for­ Congressional leaders have said current law.” ward,” Reagan said. no tax overhaul plan can pass the For more information, call The Observer at 239-5313 “True tax reform is imperative,” He added, however, that the House without Reagan’s active sup­ he said in a written statement. “The House bill “can only be considered a port. Wygant Floral CO. Inc. Schwinn Muller continued from page 1 founded in 1980. “And what’s wrong with our media which doesn't really play this up?” he said. “One side stops and the other doesn’t even "xd@owe/tg |o/t(M occasions know it.” Despite the present situation, Come in and Browse Muller said, he’s “very optimistic in 327 Lincolnway 232 3354 the long run,” because of “tremendous progress” made in the last five years in the public’s aware­ ness of the nuclear issue. The next step, the Harvard faculty member said, is for people to learn to live with nuclear weapons be­ cause such weapons “are with us forever . . . The knowledge can­ not be destroyed.” Muller, who is on a leave of ab­ sence as an IPPNW officer but remains a member, said the physicians’ peace group faced several problems at its inception. “It was a scary time,” He said. "We had no money, no staff, w e all had other jobs. It was a very difficult tim e.” Other problems faced by the IP­ PNW, which now has more than 135,000 members in 41 countries, were the American doctors’ worry of being viewed as “left-wing propaganda agents” and the public’s initial reaction to the group. “The immediate response to us was ‘You’re a dangerous group. You’re doctors who are going to have some influence in the West . . . You’ll have no influence in the Soviet Union,’ ” Muller said. “That was the hypothesis five years ago.” But they were wrong, said Muller, who appeared on Soviet television in 1982 speaking the Russian he learned while at Notre Dame. “We had some success on both sides ”

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© 1985 Am erican Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. Viewpoint Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 6 America changed 30 years ago by tired woman

30 years ago this week a small tired woman patrons. This was an age-old custom which day boycott that it was continued and Where these two responses intersect is the rode the bus home from work ... excited no undue comment. Three Negroes stretched out to 382 days until all of the reason for Montgomery. At its inception, the 30 years ago this week a movement began rose immediately. Rosa Parks and her tired busing and several other of the city segrega­ civil rights movement was a consequence of and a leader emerged ... feet, however, remained seated. The driver tion ordinances were abolished. pain - the physical pain of sore feet and per­ 30 years ago this week America was to be again asked her to yield her place and once A young preacher was chosen to speak at haps more importantly the pain of the human changed irrevocably ... more this gentle, soft-spoken woman politely that “mass-meeting Monday at 7.” A young spirit - and proper timing. It began simply enough. As a m atter of fact, refused. Agitated and astonished, the driver preacher who would become the leader of the Park’s act provided her people with a sym­ it might not have begun at all had it not been sum m oned police w ho arrested Rosa Parks for “Montgomery Bus Boycott.” A young preac­ bol to give them pow er over their fears, a con­ for a pair of tired feet. “It” is the civil rights violating the city's segregation ordinances. her who would emerge as the voice of his crete instrument to hold in their hands (The movement which originated on Dec 1, 1955 The arrest of Parks unifed and focused the people. A young preacher who would enun­ boycott/ movement) and a leader to guide in Montgomery, Alabama. The pair of tired discontent of the entire black community. Al­ ciate a doctrine of love and wield the pow er of their way (King.) Indeed Park’s act could not feet belonged to Rosa Parks who, on that un­ most immediately following her incident on Ghandian non-violence. That young preacher have occurred at a more appropriate time in seasonably warm December day, boarded a the bus, leaflets were sent out to the roughly was Martin Luther King. history. Without Parks it might be argued that Montgomery City Unes bus to go home. Due 50,000 black residents of Montgomery which The 382-day boycott, spawned by Rosa I, a black student, would not be writing this to the color of her skin, she sat in the back read: Parks, changed and molded Martin Luther article or even in college. section of the bus as the law required. “Don’t ride the bus to work, to town, to King. King, thus transformed, changed and Finally, it is noteworthy to mention, ob­ school or any place Monday, December 5. m olded America. viously with the aid of hindsight, that it was Martin Rogers Another Negro woman has been arrested and But why did all this happen? King really that the Zeitgeist was seeking. put in jail because she refused to give up her Why did Parks stand - or rather sit - her Indeed, it was King that the times had bus seat. Come to a mass meeting Monday at 7 ground and refuse to move? “tracked down” and it would be King, as a guest column p.m. at the Holt Street Baptist Church for fur­ King would later state that Parks had been result of Parks who would shape history. Parks ther instructions.” “tracked down by the ‘Zeitgeist’ - the spirit of marked the beginning of the end of an era of Because it was rush hour, as the bus passed And thus, because of an ordinary, 42-year- the times.” injustice. An era of injustice which has been through town it became more and more old, black seamstress the “Montgomery Bus Parks would give a much more simplistic tempered by King but still continues. crow ded. Finally at one of the stops, six w hites Boycott” and thereby the civil rights move­ answer as was her character and nature, “I got on and the driver left his seat and asked six ment began. When that Monday came the really don’t know w hy... there was no plan at Martin Rogers is a sophomore accounting blacks to give up their scats to the white buses were empty. So effective was the one- all... I was just tired... my feet hurt.” major at Notre Dame. Beauty and novelty of snow soon will wear off

To those Notre Dame freshman who hail Now admit it, you were fascinated the first outside Sunu-y night when those gale force days as a gift from God. Dreams of bright sun­ from warmer climates. time you saw the snow. You went outside and gusts were tearing through the campus, you shine and w arm tem peratures will fill your Yes, all that w hite fluffy stuff on the ground built a snowman or two and threw a few snow­ would have quickly learned what the term thoughts. Each day home on break, back in is commonly referred to as snow. For most of balls in the annual “civil war” between the “wind chill” means. your sun and warmth, will be treasured before you this will be your first winter in a winter quads. But the novelty quickly wears off when you have to return to the snow and cold. climate. Yes, it does look pretty as it falls from you have to walk to class everyday through You will learn many new words this first Don’t worry, winter does not last forever. the sky and clings to the branches on every the snow, w hich quickly turns into slush once winter, such as “lake effect snow,” “traveler’s (Though it seems to last for an eternity.) Just tree. But believe me, by the time March rolls the temperature rises above freezing. Add to advisory” and the ever popular “winter storm dress warm, throw a few extra blankets on the around you will be sick of all this snow. that dodging snowplows driven by the same warning.” This last word means that you bed and take it all in stride. There are only four workers who tore about the campus on their might wake up to find a snowdrift coming up months until spring rolls around. law nm ow ers during the fall. Eric Bergamo to your third floor room. You’ll soon start It is a little disappointing it is still officially fall. watching Dick Addis and his weather report But along with this snow comes its close every night to find out how much snow will across the eighth dimension relative, cold. You can’t have snow without fall and how cold it will be the next day. cold tem peratures and that cold attacks w ith a Eric Bergamo is a sophomore international vengeance. Below zero temperatures are I’m sorry if I have ruined your lunch by tel­ relations major at Notre Dame and a regular March? I hear you ask. It snow s until March? common is this region. If that isn’t enough, the ling you all this, but it is true. You will soon Viewpoint columnist. He is a native of Well, some years it has been known to snow wind can make it seem 10 times colder than consider a daily high of 40 degrees to be Seneca Falls, New York and used to all this quite heavily in April. what the thermometer says. If you had been “warm ” You will begin to look upon sunny snow and cold. P.O. Box Q

hind these windows studying. One was Also, does your husband know that you sign Logic behind the fight broken, much to the surprise of a freshman at Supporter of Hesburgh your ow n name and not his? his desk behind it. Suddenly, he had a face foil Craig Yarwood never quite understood of glass splinters. The band, moved on. held wrong argument Grace H all The injury toll that night was fairly severe: Dear Editor: Faust leaves as winner Dear Editor: windows in Zahm, the chapel windows in I am writing to you in response tojudith A As I sit here watching the Bear’s game, the Alumni and Dillon, the boy in Zahm and Bare s Nov. 26 letter regarding her "Hurray!' in one ND fan’s book annual tradition known as the North-South several bruised and battered warriors for Father Hesburgh. Dear Editor. snowball fight begins outside. In four years tempers do flair during these annual games. I would like her to explain x\

ZONK! HOW<5 IS A W YOU THAT WAS YOU? W HAT P 0 WELL, I'V E GOME BAP Quote of the day IT GOING, TH15 MORNING NEWS, EON. THE NEW STRICTLY ON HEUSEP , STRANGER ? A T BR EA K ­ z f s s r - HEATING OIL P IL L CAME WHAT? AN ABILITY- H IS LOVER'S I LONGTIME! FAST, UNCLE THING W IT H IN. I'M GOING TO HAVE TO-PAY EIA5I5, WILES ON “The stockings were PUKE. YOUR H A IR ? 7 TO R A ISE ROOM A N P OPCOURSE. M E , S IR . / / B 0A R P TO * l/X X ) A PAY. / \ hung by the chimney with care, in the hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there.”

Clement C. Moore (1779- 1863) “The Night Before Christmas’’ Viewpoint Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 7 P.O. Box Q

to delirium and incoherence. Can they be Reverence of students trusted for a competent decision? It has been recognized by courts that an adult has no showed proof of faith natural guardian. Could we allow a spouse in Dear Editor: his or her grief to make a competent decision? Last Monday afternoon during a roaring Can the patient make the decision heavily blizzard the Holy Cross Community had to %frugged? His opinion w ould not hold up in a bury a fellow priest by the name of Father (court of law. Tom McDonough. We marched from Sacred Perez states that w e all have a right to death. Heart Church to the commmunity cemetery This may be a moral virtue but not a legal one. behind Holy Cross Hall. As w e approached the The court of New Jersey in JFK Hospital v. a playing field next to the residence hall we Heston stated, “There is no constitutional I could hear shouts of students who were right to die and if the state may interrupt one frolicking in a game of football in the snow. ' mode of self-destruction, it may with equal They were wonderful sounds of joy and I am authority interfere with the other.” If the sure that McDonough himself must have courts did rule against this case, how would it played on the same field as a young student at monitor deaths? Would it set up committees? Notre Dame. All of a sudden every student An idea of a committee would turn a sick became quiet and knelt on one knee as the room into a bureaucracy. Legal machinery procession and hearst went by. I was walking would produce an atmosphere foreign to all next to Father Hesburgh who had his head accepted notions of dying in peace. downcast. He was sad because McDonough The legalization of euthanasia would drasti­ was one of his best friends all through the cally alter the patient- doctor relationship. seminary. I pointed out the students kneeling Confidence might give way to suspicion. in the snow to him. He looked up and said, Would a patient who had intended to revoke “Isn’t that something!” There was an im­ his declaration for euthanasia have faith that mediate glow of pride in his eyes for our stu­ his second declaration would be heeded? Can dents and he waved at them as if to say “Thank the physician, a historic battler for life, you.” become an affirmative agent of death without and turning the question into one of revolu­ I would like to commend the students of jeopardizing the trust of his dependents? Silent campus majority tion and more violence? Holy Cross Hall and their rector, Father Perez claims that euthanasia should be in­ Why do we hear so much about apartheid Patrick Sullivan, for their courtesy and tended “where no cure is forthcoming.” How knows about apartheid and so little about Afghanistan and the op­ genuine expression of respect as Catholic pressive measures taken by other govern­ can anyone be so sure? How do we know that Dear Editor: Christians. It made me feel really proud of the ments we support - communist and tomorrow death will be the incurable’s only In the special edition of Scholastic faith of our students. non-communist alike? Who is pulling our hope? This presumes we know today what magazine, the editors put out a call to the stu­ I remain, sincerely yours in Christ, strings and why? cures will be found tomorrow. Also, is there dent body to “awake from their apathy and Rev. Andre Leveille We are simply writing to cause trouble, but not a chance of faulty diagnosis? Unfor­ support a referendum for divesture,” lest we Director o f University Ministry the loud minority should indeed question tunately, medical history is riddled with ex­ forever be treated as children by the ad­ their sources. We see this movement as the amples. How do we know for a person killed ministration. We must argue to the contrary. Monitoring euthanasia blind leading the blind. Apartheid no. Divest­ toy euthanasia today that no cure will be found The silent majority is in touch with reality tom orrow? and has indeed heard the call voiced for ment no. Violence no. Gallagher would be a big problem Perez talks of bringing a moral issue into a referendum. That referendum, however, Tom Perns teiner Dear Editor: legal world. When one does that, one enters should be to keep our investments locked in Keith Danbrowski Lisa Perez in her column, "Legalize Eut­ the complex world of legalities. Would a doc­ South Africa. The administration is merely N otre D am e students hanasia so that dying have a choice,” states tor perform euthanasia knowing he could be dealing with the majority of adults here at that “dying with dignity should not be a sued? Perez states that people “do not have Notre Dame. United States must end crime." Euthanasia is certainly a noble idea if the right to live in bodies trapped and riddled While highly idealistic, the movement for not a particularly good one. Perez states that, with pain and disease.” If euthanasia were divestiture is counter to political realities and support of the Contras “A close and careful watch should be kept by legalized, would there not be talk of killing is a naturally “aggressive” act of human Dear Editor: the law... so that euthanasia does not become people with birth defects. After all, they can­ nature. What right do we have to play God in I must thank Brendan Daniels for explaining rampant and haphazard.” How does she not live a normal life. It would be better for South Africa when grass roots effects of our the policy of the United States in Central propose to do this? The risks of euthanasia far them to die. If euthanasia were legalized, actions will be political instability, economic America. If I understand Daniels correctly, the outweigh any good intentions. Legalized eut­ genuine mercy killing might lead to mistakes. chaos and of detrimental nature to the vast United States supports the Contras because, if hanasia would be akin to opening Pandora’s If a person is unconscious, we can never be majority of blacks? it did not, the godless communists would box which would awash us in a sea of trouble. sure o f his intention. If we kill one person w ho soon threaten all American interests in the Perez claims, “The choice between life and does not legally consent, what is there to stop Why do we hear this clarion call to violence Caribbean. After that the “red menace” will death is too intensely personal to ever be us from killing people with birth defects? The and an instant solution? Sure, our patience has march steadily northward, subjecting in­ decided by someone else.” This brings many- grounds would be similar: a person with no been worn thin by the harshness of apartheid nocent people to communism until they interesting questions. Who would decide for choice and no chance for a good life. It is bet­ and its apparent immortality, but violence is knock on the door of John Smith, Main Street, incompetent patients? What if a retarded man ter to have euthanasia as it is, undisturbed, never the solution. USA. To prevent this unspeakable atrocity, were dying of Alzhiemers? Who would decide then to open this box of troubles. One has to only look to our past history of America has the right and indeed the duty to for him? In some forms of Alzheimers, severe JimLipetzky the fight for civil rights to see that one has to support killers, torturers and fascists, not only mental clouding exists in patients which leads Z ahm H all walk before he can run. The classic confronta­ in Central America but throughout the world. tion between Booker T. Washington and In the name of fighting communism, America W E B. Dubois for economical and political is killing innocent people. How long can we, rights for blacks in America is very similar to as followers of Jesus Christ, allow this to go m ' n m the cries for instant solutions we hear to apar­ on? theid. Washington established the famous Michael Sestrick Tuskegee Institute, a trade school for blacks, Howard Hall while the other agitated for full equal rights. There are no instant solutions, but a resound­ ing cry for change is vital for change. While we need protest in our voices, we need vigilance in our actions and accomplishments in our hat. Do we then contradict ourselves if actions The Viewpoint speak louder than words? We believe we do not. Trying to bring South Africa to its knees by divestment is a “quitter’s solution” which Department will only result in a defensive reaction. It is a far too aggressive move at the present time, P.O. Box Q and is analagous to playing the trump before the hand has been properly played. Here are the real “grass root” questions we Notre Dame, IN should be asking ourselves: How can we change apartheid, while still maintaining a stable South African ally? 46556 If we remove the only inside pressure we have against apartheid, will we be giving up

Editorial Board Operations Board

P. 0. Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch M anaging Editor Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan TheObserver is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark B. Johnson NotreDame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessanly reflect the policies of the Saint Mary 's Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution The news is reported sis accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majonty of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent E ditor...... Mary Healy taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint E ditor Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus,through letters, is encouraged Copy C hief Philip H. Wolf F ounded November 3,1966 Accent Dust bowl LaFortune employees adjust to inconvenience

FRANK LIPO ‘‘No one wants to be working in a features staff writer dusty room,” said Fitterling, "But that can’t be avoided.” She said the minous thuds and the drone of dust has been bad only two or three O heavy machinery are heard as times and extra janitors have often as the sound of student helped alleviate the problem'. voices. Vibrations shake the walls. The dust alscf rises to the third Fine white dust coats the furniture floor of LaFortune. and stairwells. “One thing that really bothers me But despite the inconveniences is the dust all over the place,” said that a renovation has brought, busi­ Jim Basile, editor-in-chief of ness continues in LaFortune Stu­ Scholastic. The heavy machinery dent Center. noise and the noise like a "pile "It’s not really too bad. It gets driver” sometimes make the floors dirty and noisy, but I can handle it vibrate, added Basile. But he said myself," said Debby Morris, a full- the renovations do not interfere time employee of the Huddle. “I with the production of the imagine it is a lot of inconvenience magazine. for most people, though I think it will be nice when it’s done. It Space limitations during the should be worth it ( the incon­ renovation are another problem venience),” said Morris. that those who work in LaFortune For those vvWS work in must face. The game room in the LaFortune, that is the attitude basement of LaFortune held 13 pool which makes it possible to make it tables last year. This year it holds through a year of transition. The two. “The construction itself isn’t benefits of a renovated LaFortune bad ... But it sure has been a reduc­ loom ahead. But the cloud of dust tion (in facilities) since last year,” and noise must be dealt with first. said Fritz Lupone, a student Those who work in the basement employee of the game room. and first floor are closest to the dust which rises as cement walls are Brother Francis Gorch, manager knocked out. Those on the east side of LaFortune for the past 20 years, of the building must work as cranes said the space limitation of the and heavy machinery hover over game room is one of the biggest LaFortune and must feel the vibra­ problems of the renovation. Two tions as the addition slowly rises pool tables and five video machines out of the quickly freezing ground. are not enough to meet student But the degree of noise, dust and needs, he said. The annual pool vibration changes from day to day. tournament will be cancelled this "We’re far enough removed from year because of the lack of tables. the noise . .. We’re OK because The Morrissey Loan Office also we’re on the second floor. Once in suffered inconvenience from the a while we have clouds of dust all renovation, said Gorch. The office is over the place, ” said Betty Fitterl- temporarily relocated to the third ing, secretary in the Office of Inter­ floor of the Administration Building national Student Affairs. Her office near the Student Affairs office. was moved from its location in the Shenanigans’ office also was moved basement into the space previously from the basement; this time to the The Observer/Mark Szhudlarek occupied by the Student Saver Scholastic office on the third floor Construction workers stregthen the nearly completed foundation of the LaFortune addition. store. of LaFortune. Shenanigans was moved ap­ or disconnected for varying This is the fourth renovation in proximately a month ago because amounts of time the last 20 years, said Gorch. He of the unhealthy dust, according to said he views the renovation as Shenanigans general manager Katie “The main problem that I have is “just another phase “ He said the when they have to shut the water O’Malley. The new office space is inconveniences will be a part of the actually larger than the old office off,” said Margaret Linhart, student renovation period. There are just government secretary. She said at space, said Mike Bish, financial “the things you have to put up manager. O’Malley said the move such times it is impossible to use w ith.” the washrooms or even to get a has been a smooth one. Both said “I’ve gotten so used to it (the drink of water or make a pot of they looked forward to a renovated inconv eniences)... I’m sure when coffee. LaFortune where all club offices it’s all over it will be w orth it. W e’ll would be located together. Gorch said that renovations over probably get headaches from the Work done in the basement also the years have changed the lavout silence when it’s over,” said Linhart. affects those who inhabit LaFortune of LaFortune to such a degree that “I’m really excited to see the in unexpected ways. Steam pipes, old blueprints are not accurate. finalization of the construction ... water pipes, electrical wires and gas Also, many blueprints have been It’s something that’s been needed lines have been unintentionally cut lost. for a long, long time.”

The Observer/Merk Szhudlarek „ . , . . . The ObaerverfMark Szhudlarek Electrician works on the wiring of LaFortune's addition. The foundation stands almost complete for the addition to the student center. Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 8 — 9 Dynasty II: The Bores A glimpse at Roma

FRAN NORTON The level of difficulty increased ERIC M. BERGAMO features writer w ith each. fe a tu r e s c o p y e d ito r The first assignment was to xpo Roma” is an exhibit cur­ design a fountain. Though the his is my overall reaction to E rently on dispaly in the Ar­ student could be highly creative, T "Dynasty II: The Colbys.” chitecture Building which the structure had to blend into Yawn. includes the best water colors, ijs environment. They should have named this skectches and designs of the The second project consisted show “Dynasty II: The Bores.” It is a Notre Dame junior architeture of drawing plans to rennovate a listless attempt to cash in on the students who studied in Rome. section of the Palazzo Spada sucess of "Dynasty." There is a great Museum. This proved challeng­ deal of glitter and gloss, but unfor­ ing since authorities in Rome do tunately not much after that to keep Art not wish to tear down existing the program going. though crumbling structures. For the third project, students Expo Roma could either design a library or a ^Television kindergarten. The design was for ^j Dynasty II: an actual site in Rome. Junior architecture students The students Final Project was BjThe Colbys spend their first semester in perhaps the most challenging. It S 'tom e fine tuning their skecting was certainly the most im­ stills. They concentrate on aginative. Pliny the Elder main­ Yes, these California Colbys are perspective, scale, and propor­ tained a lavish villa on the coast. F ir s t t h e rich. They are so rich that their tion. Second sem ester the stu­ Though it no longer exists, mansion looks like a place where CARRINGTONS... dents take their refined skills and scholars know of its existence Robin Leach would stop by for a NOW produce striking watercolors. from references to it in Pliny’s segment of “Lifestyles of the Rich THE COLBYS. Some of the more interesting letters. From these descriptions works on display are several the students designed their own and Famous.” And they do dress to CHARI.TON H IN TO N -JO H N JAMES KATHERINE ROSS notebooks from field trips. Far version of Pliny’s coastal villa. the hilt, I’d like to see how much of STEPHANIE BEACH AM • EMMA SAMMS the program’s budget is just spent MAXWEI.l (LAVl.ETEUl from regular notebooks, these BARBARA STANWYCK on clothes, but there is nothing of are the impressions of students This exhibit is a fine example interest in the show after that. iwfjsn taken to various locations of the work that architecture yotoid’Rome. Although the students do in Rome. From their The characters are terribly bland DYNASTY II Students w ere only given a short sketches and designs, the magic to the point that 1 really could not kjme at each site, the notebooks of their experience comes alive. care what happens to them. Not are highly detailed and im­ In order to fully round out the that it matters, the plotlines are aginative. exhibit, a collection of hopelessly mired in a mix of camp “Being able to sketch quickly photographs taken by ar­ and melodrama. Jason Colby, the much to the chagrin of her ex- might also help to tighten up the soon became habit,” said Mike chitecture students while patriarch of the Colbys and played husband Jeff Colby (John James). show. Wisneski, who was in Rome abroad is also on display. by Charlton Heston, is dying from Like I say, it is a mix of camp and Now don’t get me wrong there himself last year. Though many were taken in some incurable disease. Well, ac­ melodrama. were things that I liked in this show. Some notebooks combined Italy, others are from England tually (as this past week’s episode Charlton Heston and Barbara Stan­ sketches and commentary to and Egypt. revealed), the doctors were wrong “Dynasty II: The Colbys" could wyck do a respectable acting job as form a highly creative artistic The display showcases the in their diagnosis and he is not be much better in a number of Jason Colby and Constance Colby, entity. Such creativity also work of many talented students. dying. Meanwhile, Fallon, who used ways. They could give more sub­ respectively. The sets and costum­ helped to improve the grade that But at the same time, it gives the to look like Pamela Sue Martin but stance to the characters, making ing are quite impressive to look at. each notebook received. common student a glimpse of now looks like Emma Sam ms, is them more human and giving them But for “Dynasty II: The Colbys” to While hi Rome, the students what a year of study abroad was suffering from amnesia (that old problems that the middle class live up to its potential, they are worked on three major projects. like. soap opera ailment) and has fallen viewers could relate to might help. going to have to add some sub­ in love with playboy Miles Colby, Cutting down on the melodrama stance to go with the style. Essays link students and alums Reflections in the Dome Edited by KEVIN D. WALSH note the differences in attitude and two, the football player knocks him James O’Rourke features staff writer writing style of those alumni who out rather than risk getting caught. graduated after 1950 compared to There are stories in here about he alumni that I see on football those who graduated before 1950. life at Notre Dame when George T weekends are too removed The style of one of the essays is very Gipp and Knute Rockne were here. from me for me to understand similar to the novel serials from the There is an essay by a member of them. Wearing funny hats, they 1940s and 1950s like Tom Swift and the first female class to go through swig beer and laugh a lot. They are Chip Hilton. The Hardy Boys Go to Notre Dame, who relates an inter­ older. They are heavier. They are Notre Dame. esting story about how the guys at wiser. They are richer. These are The first essay in the book, en­ Notre Dame used to ship in girls for not the same kind of people that/ titled “September Ghosts,” was Mardi Gras. know at Notre Dame. written by Paul Maich (’72). It is a In “The Season For War,” another powerful essay, John Gilligan ( ’42) writes about the effect that World Books War II had on Notre Dame. With a student’s confusion about world Reflections in the Dome issues, Gilligan relates the story of how World War II broke the naivete of sheltered Notre Dame life. It is eerie how the ho rro r of “Reflections In The Dome” little more than a side of a page and Hitler provides a sort of back­ proved me wrong on that count. it is undoubtedly the most powerful ground music for Gilligan’s familiar These people are just like us. So article in the book. Maich writes the tales of youth at Notre Dame, like us in fact that it scares me. The essay as a patchwork of memories I won’t say too much more about Notre Dame that they knew had and everyday occurrences from his the book or the stories in it. They different rules and different faculty life at Notre Dame. Through his are for you to discover. There is a and different buildings, but the interpretation, these mundane valiant effort on the part of most of University is the same. happenings become something the writers here to down play the “Reflections In The Dome” is a more. Something noble, I guess. romantic side of the Notre Dame 55-page book published by Juniper This essay alone makes the slim experience. They usually fail, but Press, a publishing house run by volume worth the $4.75 price. that isn’t always bad. students as a class. The book was The settings for these stories are I haven’t been at Notre Dame edited by James O’Rourke and sometimes unfamiliar, but the situa­ very long. I can’t say that I know all includes a forward by Father tions are all too familiar. In “Bless that m uch about it. I expected an Theodore Hesburgh. After pouring Me, Father” by Joe Gores ( ’53), he overdose on all the mythic Notre Foreword by over numerous essays from count­ details the adventure of sneaking Dame history I’ve heard. I didn’t. It less alumni, the students in that back on campus after a night out at really serves to remind the reader Father Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. class decided on the ten essays South Bend bars, carefully avoiding that Notre Dame has, to borrow presented in this book. Their the roaming guards prowling the phrasing from the title of one of the thought they would become what trying to get back to Notre Dame, choices cannot be faulted. campus to find curfew breakers. essays, “The Mystique.” they are. Nonp of us believe that but many of us will. If this book is The essays are all well-written Gores is not alone; he is accom­ The alumni that are often the butt we’ll buy Notre Dame underwear any indication as to how I will see and points of interest can be found panied by a football playing friend. of many of our jokes had their ow n for our grandchildren and spend Notre Dame in the future, I in all of them. It is interesting to When one of the guards catches the jokes about alumni. They never every free second of our adult lives w elcom e it. The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 10 Sports Briefs Britain unveils one of the yachts that it will send to America’s Cup Associated Press The other British boat, which offi­ the Cup in 1983 off Newport, R.L Interhall football teams which have not yet cials say is of a more radical, almost The New York Yacht Club, which returned equipment can still do so to d a y from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 at HAMBLE, England - In a plush red- revolutionary design, is still under had held the trophy until Australia Gate 9 of the Stadium. - The Observer carpet ceremony, Princess Diana construction and due to be com­ II s famous triumph, is backing one yesterday unveiled “Crusader,” the pleted early next year. of five American challenges to get first of two British yachts that will Both yachts will be shipped to the Cup back next time. challenge for the 1987 America’s Australia in the spring. Trials for the Alan Bond, head of the syndicate The ND Men’s Rowing Club win hold a Cup. Team officials vowed to win event, being held off Fremantle near w hich backed Australia II, was a m eeting t o n ig h t at 5 p.m. in the ACC concourse. For more informa­ the coveted trophy for the first time. Perth, begin in October next year, surprise visitor to the naming tion call Chris Nye at 236-4400. - The Observer "I name this yacht Crusader. God with the final series of races ceremony and admitted the British bless her, and all who sail in her,” scheduled for January, 1987. challenge had a “very serious said the Princess, drawing back a vel­ Conspicuous by its absence Wed­ chance.” vet drape to reveal the sleek white nesday was Cusader’s keel, which of­ But he added, "The British won’t needs student monitors to work Tues­ Stepan Center hull of the 12-meter yacht. ficials said deliberately was being win it if we can help it.” day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. Applications should be taken Crusader, designed by naval ar­ kept under wraps until the boat is Bond has already launched to the Student Activites Office on the first floor of La Fortune by chitect Ian Hewlett, is the first of shipped. Australia 111 to try and defend the tom orrow .- The Observer two aluminum craft being built at They disclosed, however, that it trophy in 1987. this picturesque marina on the was similar in design to that of The competition dates back to English south coast for the America’s Australia II, which ended 132 years 1851 when Britain issued the first NVA Club and Grad basketball teams must Cup challenge. of American domination by winning challenge to the United States. turn in all necessary insurance forms to the NVA office in the ACC by tom orrow at 5 p.m. Rosters may be picked up during this time. For more information call the NVA office. - The Observer Iowa State holds memorial service for those killed in airplane crash The Off-Campus hockey team win hold Associated Press Moynihan; and student trainer Step­ The crowd of 6,000 people in­ practice Sunday at 11:15 p.m. in the ACC. All players should attend hanie Streit of Hawarden. cluded the surviving members of the and bring *3 for ice time. For more information call Tim Connors at AMES, Iowa - Thousands of friends Federal investigators say it will be women’s cross country team, who 234-1948. - The Observer and fellow students paid tribute yes­ at least two months before they were dressed in their cardinal and terday to six members and coaches know what caused the twin engine gold warm-up suits. They and mem­ of Iowa State University’s women’s plane to slam into a west Des Moines bers of the ISU men’s team were on cross country team and their pilot, neighborhood as the team returned two other planes that landed Women’s basketball fans who wish to Piay an killed in a plane crash last week. from an NCAA meet in Milwaukee, minutes before the ill-fated plane active and visible role in the 1985-86 season should call Kevin at "In the last several days, we have where it had placed second. arrived in Des Moines. 239-7250 to be a part of a progressive support group for the team. - realized how compassionate the Roger J. Garrick of the British The Observer Iowa State University family really Athletic Director Max Urick, his Consulate in Chicago read a letter is,” university President W. Robert voice breaking, said the Iowa State sent by Eric and Valerie' Baxter, Parks said during the service. community “gives our love and parents of Susan Baxter. “Expressions of sympathy have thanks to Watkins and Renko and the come from near and far " players.” "The Baxter family sends their All Observer Sports Writers and anyone in The Nov. 25 crash killed pilot Bur­ “They were young women of love to all the bereaved families,” terested in writing sports should attend a meeting t o n ig h t in ton Watkins; team members Sheryl hope and ambition..., ” he said "We'll the letter said. "Sue thoroughly LaFortune Little Theater at 6.30. Anyone unable to attend should call Maahs of Spirit Lake, Susan Baxter of still see their coach and w e’ll still see enjoyed her time in Iowa. We offer JeffBlumb at 239 5323 - The Observer Brentwood, England, and Julie Rose them running - stirring the wind, and our sincerest condolences in this of Ashford, England; team coach Ron that wind (carrying) the signature of unconscionable and most tragic loss Renko; assistant coach Pat their honor.” of life. ”

The Ithserier \uirt Dame utlut Ini alt el on the third floor of 1 a I ortuiu student < enter at i epls e lavulied ad\vriising Irom l> a m until • p m Montlat through I rulat the Observer Saint Mart sotfiee loeateil on the third lloor til lluggjr ( ullege < enter art epts e Ijxxifivilx from 12 til p m until t p m Mon dat though Iridat Deadline lor next tlat elassitieds is t pm Ml t lassilieds mux: he prepaid either in person or ht mail < harge is III t enls per Ine t harat Classifieds lers per dat ______

SKIS tfa the s easo n for losing things... THERE one male roommate needed at N.D. THE BRIDE IS BACK HEAVE HOItz Remember, you heard it Apts.. Only $107/m onth. For more info, 1 HAVE 2 PR. OF ROSSI EXCEL SGTS, ARE TWO THINGS I HAVE LOST YOU'RE INVITED TO THE here first! ca* Curt at 232-7547 or Shirley at N.D. AN INTERMEDIATE DOWNHILL SKI. IN NOTICES RECENTLY THAT ARE CRUCIAL FOR OFF CAMPUS & AUGUSTA HALL ...... Apts. A STORE THEY ARE 5200/PR ., I ONLY MY SURVIVAL ON THIS CAMPUS AT WEDDINGLESS RECEPTION Hello, Peoples Express,I'd like a flight WANT $126!CALL JOE, 3436 TYPING CALL C H N I 234-4##7 THIS TIME OF YEAR: 1. AN ND CREDIT THURSDAY, DEC S toGEORGETOWN U to see my big bro Male hous«imate(s) needed to share ex­ UNION AUTO-TELLER MACHINE 9pm - 2pm MIKE GREEN and fnend JEAN penses 2nd semester, rent: $ 90- Go X Mas shopping thru Amway Santa s TYPING CARD. You know you can't get money SAINT MARY S CLUBHOUSE MCHUGH Ihear they give special treat­ 100/month plus food & utilities location: coming I se* perfum e stereo s jewelry diet 277-4046 out of my account because you don't 21 ID REQUIRED ment to OUT OF CONTROL 711 Rex St. Call Mike or Kevin at 233- drinks cosmetics 10 speed bikes money FACE PICKUP * DELIVERY have the secret access no. I do. and I Tickets on sale Mon-Thurs at SMC MUNCHKINS at the K-6.Thanks for one 5715 back gu ars n tee caM Matt 9-1 AM ext 7193 need that card! 2. AN L L BEAN GLOVE, Christm as B azaar and Senior Bar W eds super weekend everyone, even if I was TYPING LEFT HAND. It's navy on the back, dirty 234-2000 forced to be a cleaning lady for a day!!! J ed U e B o g g e grey on the front, light blue lining. Take 3 BDRM APT AVAILABLE MILE FROM Get out the ICE! HEE HEE LOVE. 664-6763 pity on my freezing left hand! IF FOUND, ND. CALL 233-7631 G arage for rent 40$/m onth 5 min from nd HUNGRY? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE MAGGIE PLEASE RETURN TO PAULA 2 car garage 1 block w est of cam pus view at 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: Wed-Thurs MIRANDA.(I'M IN THE DIRECTORY.) House for Rent this Spring -Napolean St.- new London Lake 272-3491 5pm-12am; Friday 5pm-2am; Saturday GAMS, Thank you so much for taking PRO-TYPE - Over 16 yre. exp. THANKS SO MUCH!!!!! Short Walk to C am pus 3527 3pm-1am': Sunday 4pm-10pm such good care of me! Slowly, but surely, Specializing In student papers, dle- Good deal on new 125 watt p/channel things will return to order. Always yours. Bumee. 277- LOST: Som eone accidently picked up my speakers w/liquid cooled tweeters Best PHILLY PHILLY PHILLY PHILLY Sig­ MIKE. long, tan (tweed), wool coat from the coat offer. Call Kevin-3311. nups for the Philly bus for XMAS break - room at the Lyons-Fariey-AJumni Formal. Thurs. Dec 5, 8pm in Lafortune. ?s call ATTENTION SHOEHEAD CHRISTMAS If you noticed you got the wrong one, WANTED Dave G. 3270 Dear Ms. Lady in Red and the girl with please caH Mo: X3023, X2999, or X2998 sensuous hands. If you think your P.P.A HAY FEVER (pleasure potential average) ends at 3.8 LOST: CALCULATOR IN TICKETS HAY FEVER you ain't seen seen nothin yet. Maybe, if POUCH AT NORTH DINING SEEKING FEMALE ROOMMATE AT HAY FEVER your good girls, we'll work together on get­ LOST/FOUND MONDAY, DEC.2. IF FOUND, PLEASE N.D. APTS $ 1 12/m o. PLEASE CALL LIZ CATCH IT ! ting it higher. Love. CALL 3 1 2 3 .1 NEED IT FOR FINALS. 288-8110 LOYOLA GAs for aale.272-6306 OLAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM THRUS- Mr Satisfaction DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, BE THERE! P.S. Thanx for Thanksgiving, I LOVE FOUND: A woolen cap on the sidewalk in WANTED: An apartm ent for two guys for YOU front of the Notre Dame Poet Office. May FOUND SAINT MARY'S RING-CALL spring sem ester. Will take either a two- RAFFLE RAFFLE RAFFLE b e d aim ed in Room B -16 Fitzpatrick or by PASQUALE AT THE COMMONS TO person or a four-person place. Prefer REQINA HALL calling 230-6381 IDENTIFY. Campus View but will lake other CaM PERSONALS is having a raffle for over 100 dollars worth HEY POTSY. YOU'RE GOING DOWN Mike at 33&2 of YOU BIG CHEESE! It's snow plow time LOST - BURGUNDY GIRLS EYE LOST: IF YOU WERE AT ALUMNI'S NEW raquetball equipment! If you want for Riggins & The Fridge(T W.&J.D.) GLASSES BETWEEN THE GROTTO FORMAL NOV 23, YOU MAY HAVE MY SEEKING a nde to ANN ARBOR This T he b e st way to payfor a lovely m o­ your CHANCES BUS STOP AND PLANNER IF FOUND COAT!! MY FRIEND PICKED UP A Weekend Fri.6-Sun.8!Will Share ex- m ent is to enjoy it. call Mary Flynn or Jennifer Darrow SHOEHEAD IS COMING PLEASE CALL THERESA AT 284-4128 WOMEN S LONG BEIGE WOOL COAT penses!Bik 2155 WHICH LOOKS A LOT LIKE MINE. IF - Richard Bach, Are you from M ichigan and North Quad? 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PANDORA'S is op­ cern s you're interested in helping us, ca* Pat at posite CORBY'S at 937 South Bend Ave. 4506 or Tim at 1243. Take that, Huey LOST: A pair of reddish-framed women's NEED RIDE TO U OF ILL DEC 6-8 CALL Lewis!!! glaeess in a cream colored case If KATHY SMC-4395 Need a ride to and from Chicago? Rides EXTRA! EXTRA! found, p lease ca* 4126. Thanks FOR RENT to and from Chicago, Fly cheaper than the Dice and Fish It's an item!! (now you've Thanks for a great break, Ma and Buck­ NEED ore male roommate for next airlines! Call Planem aster Services Inc. read it in the paper) wheat! STOLEN BLACK WALLET: There is not­ semester. Turtle Creek. CaM 277-2116. 312-377-5730 hing of value left in it since I cancelled al For next semester furnished house 5 TO: 1/3 OF THETT, To the cutest Christmas Caroler I've ever the plastic and there w as no money. S ave bedroom s good area 1 mile north of N.D. FOR SALE NAD 6040 CASSETTE IS THAT A LEFT OVER seen but haven't met yet: I was too shy to som e sem blance of decency and sav e me 277-3604 DECK-EXC COND CALL 288- BOMB kiss you under the mistletoe Monday night further hassle by just returning it. And if 8529(1201 DIAMOND) WE SAW IN YOUR CLOSET?? but I'd like to have another chance you are caught stealing anything else at Nice furnished homes for next school year FOR SALE C&D the new pool you can expect no mercy. 277-3604 Com m unist Rag From HeU number 2 is You've seen them. Leave it at lost and found or if anyone h as com ing) Air * a , socr You've heard about them. found a black waMet • please ca* m e or Nice semi-furnished house in good neigh­ MOOG SYNTHESIZER, To: The third cutest girl i n - - - Now you can get them! drop it off. STEVE 2458 117 Pangbom borhood for 3 - 255-3684 $650/offer. x3566 D C. X MAS BUS V ips Mon. 12/9 Now you've got it. HOOP HYSTERIA T-SHIRTS 2nd Floor LaF ortune V -8pm $68 Rd. Trip DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT for Logan Center FOUND: one WATCH In Bridgets on the 6 BEDROOM HOME.NEXT TOYOTA CELICA 75, RUNS VERY ? 's caM Kevin VirosteK -it 1062 !?! short or long sleeves Friday before the LSU gam e. Ca* 1023 to SEMESTER.WALKING DISTANCE TO GOOD SOME RUST. $400 OR BEST RAN Call 2078 or 2089 for delivery claim it. CAMPUS.272-6306 OFFER CALL IGNACIO 277-0803 THANK VQU ST JUDE The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 11

the most recognized personality at the university, Holtz is not trying to Holtz cash in on his father’s fame. Claiming Lendl easily continued from page 16 that "he is not going out and spray painting his name on the back of all defeats Because the career moves that are his shirts,” Holtz is just happy that often made in college coaching have his family will be around South Bend a great effect on the life of the when he wants to visit them. Lloyd coach’s entire family, Holtz claims “Everyone would like their Associated Press that any move his father makes is al­ parents to be around when they ways discussed by the entire family. want to talk about something,” he MELBOURNE, Australia - Top- The decision to go to Notre Dame said. "Now I won’t have to drive 12 seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia was no exception. hours to see my mom and dad or steamrollered his way through the “The whole family sits down and wait to talk to them during a final two sets to defeat Britain’s John talks about any move my father is weekend phone call. Their house Lloyd 7-6, 6-2, 6-1 yesterday in the thinkling about making,” said Holtz. will be a place for me to go and get quarterfinals of the Australian Open “We make some comments but we away from school and my grades ” tennis tournament. want to do what will make dad the The 26-year old Czech, aiming to happiest ” Holtz, who won’t be graduating win the Australian title for the first And from the way Holtz sounds until the fall of 1986, added that he is time, struggled through the first set, about his father’s new job, it seems very excited about seeing his fat­ but then used his power serves to that both Holtz Sr. and Jr. couldn’t be her’s first Irish team next year. good effect and rom ped to victory in happier. “At Arkansas I only got to see tw o one hour, 44 minutes. “It’s always been a dream for my or three games a year and catch the The unseeded Lloyd, who had father to coach at Notre Dame,” other scores on TV,” noted Holtz, beaten seeds Tomas Smid and noted Holtz, “and I’m pumped that “but next year I will be in the stands Joakim Nystrom on his way to the he is going to be here. The reason for every game.” last eight of the grass court event, The Obeerver/Hannes Hacker that I came to Notre Dame is that I But winning or losing doesn’t found his own serve had deserted \otre Dame student Skip Holtz, son o f new Irish head coach Lou was sold on the tradition and the really seem to be a top priority for him. Hvllz, is shown above at last week’s press conference where his excitement when I visited the Holtz. No matter how the Irish and “I had no chance against a player fa. . r was named successor to Gerry Faust. Kevin Becker begins his campus. Now my father will be a his father fair next season, Holtz will of his caliber if I could only get 50 fee rt o f Holtz. Jr. on page 16. part of Notre Dame.” always think of the man running the percent of my first serves in,” the 31 - Although his father may just be showfon the sidelines as “just dad.” year-old Englishman said. ^*GaGaGx»GaGaGa^BaGaGaGatNaGaGaGa^GaGaGaGa &a-&a GaGa GaGa &aGa GaGaGa

- _ - 7 \ ND/SMC Theatre Presents I T ■ t Erasmus Books S' 1027 E. Wayne Hay Fever by ' I Tues - Sun, noon - 6 Noel Coward 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy Used & oat of print books bought, sold, searched A Delightfully Frivolous Comedy O’Laughlin Auditorium Student Tickets $4.00 Philadelphia Club December 5,6,7,12,13,14 May be purchased at Door At 8:10 P.M. Or Reserved by calling the Christmas Bus Sign-ups Box Office at 284-4626 a.GaGa» Ga^GaGa^a GaGa Ga oa G a& aG CHEVY DAN CHASE € AYKROYD

LeFortune • Thursday December 5 • 6 RM

m «b . T hree w ays to wrap up a lobster:

With spies like these Gift Certificates from Red Lobster. who needs enemies? So you want to give a special gift to your seafood-loving friend or relative. But you just can’t seem to find a practical way to wrap it. WARNER BROS. f w s a LANDIS/FOLSEY Film Red Lobster has the perfect solution: the $5 or $10 gift certificate, good for An A. A.R.-BERNIE BRILLSTEIN-BRIAN GRAZER Product™ any of the delicious seafood gifts on our menu. CHEVY CHASE • DAN AYKROYD ■ “SPIES LIKE US” STEVE FORREST • DONNA DIXON • BRUCE DAVISON Even the hardest to please on your gift list will love our live Maine BERNIE CASEY • WILLIAM PRINCE • TOM HAPTEN lobster. O r our Alaskan snow crab legs. Tender shrimp. O ra Music By ELMER BERNSTEIN Executive Producer BERNIE BRILLS I LIN most delectable catch-of-the-day. Screenplay by DAN AYKROYD and LOWELL GANZ & BABALOO MANDEL So stop shopping, stop in to your nearest Red Lobster, and wrap up all Story byDAN AYKROYD & DAVE THOMAS your gift-buying needs... in one very tasteful package. Produced by BRIAN GRAZER and GEORGE FOLSEY, JR. Directed byJOHN LANDIS

[kdlbSbxthpallKki FROM WARNER BROS. A **RNER COMMUTATIONS COMPANY IPdm m tt* mmwcM Bna a> B<«*. Ik« All Rtnrved |ia«ia iiliwiwUt. ■«»mtrrm wrtmkPoiiatuiiiS Red Lobster. 201 West McKinley Track Them Down December 6th at a Theatre Near You. Mishawka 256-1565 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted. * 1985 Red Lobster Inna of America. The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 12 Irish freshmen class looks very promising

By MARTY STRASEN Dame outside game. The speedster Sports Writer from Chicago averaged 17 points, seven rebounds and five assists as a For the Dame women's basketball high school senior and was named team, the future looks bright with second team Parade All American. the addition of three freshmen to a Coach DiStanislao expects Toney squad which posted a 20-8 record to utilize her speed on both ends of last season. the court during the 1985-86 cam­ Head Coach Mary DiStanislao paign. hopes to take take her squad to the “She’s a very valuable player,” she NCAA T ournam ent this year and ex ­ says. “She played a jack of all-trades pects Heidi Bunek, Lisa Kuhns and role in high school and has a wide Diondra Toney to make significant variety of skills. Did! is a floor leader strides in their first year with the with a lot of confidence and great Irish. passing skills. As she improves her The Obecrver/Hcctor Mart no “This year’s freshmen are very defensive skills, her contribution to Irish freshmen Diondra Toney (21), Heidi Bunek on this year’s women’s basketball team. Marty talented individually," she says. the team will increase.” (44) and Lisa Kuhns (14) figure to play a big role Strasen features the three newcomers at left. “They’re going to fill som e real Toney certainly has the raw talent needs on the team. The only real to help the Irish defensively, as her w ho was a pleasant surprise for DiS­ several talented and versatile pressure on them is to become bet­ speed on the press is sure to in­ Preview tanislao last season as an immediate guards Poised sophomore Mary ter players with each passing day ” timidate opposing guards. Coach contributes Botham’s quick moves Gavin will do most of the ball han­ The prospect of 6-4 forward Heidi DiStanislao looks to find a position in to the hoop allowed her to shoot 53 dling, although she will be pressed Bunek improving as the season the backcourt for Toney and is wil­ continued from page 16 percent from the floor for 9 4 ppg. In by experienced senior Denise Bas- progresses is a scary thought for op­ ling to move her from point to addition, she hauled down 5.1 ford. Gavin set a Notre Dame record posing players and a reason for hope shooting guard in order to increase "We’ve been pointing toward this rebounds toward the Irish cause. for assists last season and should get on the part of Notre Dame basketball her playing time. for the last four years, ” said DiStanis­ A whole platoon of players will vie the chance to hit from the outside supporters. The Milwaukee, Wis. Sharpshooter Lisa Kuhns rounds lao. "We’ve got a strong senior class, for the other forward spot with 5-11 more often with opponents keying native was labelled by many as the out the freshman trio, bringing her freshmen who will contribute, junior Lavetta Willis and 6-2 sop­ on the Irish front line. top prep player in the country last 18.3 point per game high school andthe kids are willing to work. Our homore Kathy Brommeland as the “We’re in good shape at the point season. She averaged 24.8 points and scoring average to the women’s goal is to be a team good enough to most experienced of the group. for the first time ever,” said DiStanis­ 10 rebounds per game last year and team. Coach DiStanislao looks for­ get in the NCAA tournam ent. Brommeland adds a nice outside lao. "We have a good perimeter earned first-team all America honors ward to the offensive punch Kuhns “Trena (Keys) will have to push shooting touch for a forward (4.2 shooting team, although that hasn’t in a number of national publications. will provide as she gains experience herself farther and she will have to ppg), while Willis comes back from shown itself yet this season. If we use “Heidi is going to be a very good on the college level. push her teammates. She knows bet­ academic ineligibility after an im­ good judgement we will be a good college player, ” DiStanislao says. “Lisa is a very, very good shooter ter than anyone how the good teams pressive rookie year off the bench. shooting team.” “She’s tall, talented and has a very with excellent range from the play and what it takes to be a good Meanwhile, 6-5 sophomore center At the wing guard, meanwhile, good shooting touch. Her role on outside,” she says. “She has good team .” Beth Morrison, the tallest player in will be 6-0 senior co-captain Lynn the team will develop as she learns basketball instincts on the court.” All teams, good and bad, know Notre Dame history, will come in to Ebben and sophomore Kathy Bar­ the college game and discovers how Her shooting touch and a handful how good Keys plays. The 6-1 spell Botham on occasion. ron. Ebben, who also can play for­ to push her limits.” of high school records earned Kuhns Marion, Ind. native led the Irish in “The thrust of our offense is ward, came on strong at the end of Learning the college game in­ national honorable mention status scoring (17.2 points per game) and designed to get the inside people 50 last year to pace the Irish attack from volves gaining experience through from Converse, Street and Smith, added 5.6 rebounds per game last percent of our shots, said DiStanis­ the perimeter. increased floor time. In this respect, and USA Today. There are, accord­ season to anchor a dangerous front lao. “That’s going to take people Perhaps the most unusual aspect Bunek is already off to an impressive ing to Coach DiStanislao, a couple of court. In addition to these figures, working to get position to get these of the 1985-86 Irish, though, is that a start. She opened her college career areas she must improve on before team co-captain Keys dished out a shots. We’re going to need to find trio of freshmen who will be called by scoring 10 points in an Irish loss she reaches her full potential as a second-best 67 assists, a team- the chemistry and the right people on to play big roles. Forward Heidi to Purdue and followed up with a college basketball player. leading 43 blocked shots and 37 "But we have the potential to have Bunek comes with national awards 21-point game in Monday’s 94-65 “Lisa has to becom e stronger and steals. Though double teamed much great depth here. We’ll need to have and honors, and should step in im­ triumph over Western Michigan. more intense in her game,” she said. of the time, Keys almost always hit Botham make her presence felt. mediately to the front line. 5-10 Lisa Bunck’s height adds rebounding “The shooting is there but she has to the clutch shot or found the open With our size we should be a good Kuhns, meanwhile, will chip in from strength to the Notre Dame front work on gaining confidence. I look man when the Irish most needed it. rebounding team. ” the wing for the Irish, and quick line, an aspect of her game which for her to really contribute as those "She has a lot of talent and can Rebounding will be especially im­ point guard Diondra Toney will serves to increase her value to the , things come ” score in so many different ways, ” portant this year to give the Irish an handle the ball off the bench or play future of the Irish women’s hoops While Coach DiStanislao looks for said DiStanislao. “And now she’s a effective transition game to go with the wing. squad. ways to improve the play of the senior with four years under her their powerful inside game. “All the freshmen have seen time In the backcourt, explosive three newcomers, Irish basketball belt. There wasn’t a great burden “I’m going to miss (1985 this year, and they’re all going to Diondra Toney can be expected to fans can look forward to the added placed on her last year to be a scorer, graduate) Mary Beth Schueth (11.3 contribute," noted DiStanislao. “All add her quick ball handling, passing excitement of watching them play but she took it upon herself and did a ppg and 7.7 rebounds per game), ” things considered, this year I think and shooting skills to the Notre during the next four years. great job. She’ll be up to the task noted DiStanislao. “We’d really like we have the potential to be an even again this year ” to pick up the tempo and run. If we better team than last year. We Keys should get plenty of help un­ rebound well we should get more haven’t proved anything yet (the derneath from her tall teammates on chances for easy buckets.” Irish are 1-1 on the season), but we the front line. 6-2 sophomore center Responsible for any fast breaks as have a challenging schedule with Sandy Botham is a strong rebounder well as perimeter shooting will be some big games right off the bat.”

said have "literally paved the way for ship candidtate, Dingens already has me.” been admitted to the University of Football When he made his speech as team Michigan Medical School. captain later in the evening, Pinkett A four time monogram winner, continued from page 16 urged the younger players to "make Dingens is a two time second team all the traditon and mystique in­ Academic All American. He alreay “We had some adversity, ” he said, volved with Notre Dame important has made the district team for ’85 “but we also had some great times.” to you,” and to “take pride in the and is listed on the national ballot Faust, who was choked up at one Notre Dame uniform and the gold being distributed for voting this point in his speech, received a stand­ helmet. week to all members of the College ing ovation when he finished speak­ “And always remember what hap­ of Sports Information Directors of ing. pened in Miami,” he added. “The America. New York Yankee President beauty of sports is that you always Athletic Director Gene Corrigan, George Steinbrenner, best known get a second chance. And when you who served as master of ceremonies, for his managerial revolving door in get that chance in tw o years, do it for read two telegrams addressed to New York, served as guest speaker me.” Steinbrenner. One was from John for the banquet. Scannell, a 6-4, 278 pound native Cardinal O’Connor, the other from Pinkett, a 5-9,181 -pound native of of State College, Pa., was one of comedien Bob Hope. In his Sterling, Va., capped off his Notre Pinkett’s key blockers over the past telegram, Hope asked Steinbrenner, Dame career with a senior season four years. A three year starter on “Why are you coming? The coach is that saw him carry the ball 255 times the offensive line, Scannell started already leaving.” for 1,100 yards and 11 touchdowns. 28 of the last 29 games of his Irish Steinbrenner described how Ath­ He started all 11 games for the Irish career and was a second team All- letic Director Emeritus Edward in ’85, to finish his career with 35 American pick on the Football News "Moose” Krause had invited him to consecutive game started. all-star squad this season. the banquet. Pinkett leaves Notre Dame with Dorsey finished fourth overall “(Krause) asked me if I believed just about every rushing record in among Irish tacklers this year with in free speech,” Steinbrenner said. “I his name. He is the all-time Irish 84 (31 solos) and first in tackles for told him, Sure I do.’ He said, That’s leader in career rushing attempts lost yardage (15 for 73 yards). A 6-5, good, because you’re going to give (899), rushing yards (4,131), rus­ 270-pound native of McLean, Va., o n e .” hing touchdowns (49), total touch­ Dorsey also had three sacks, three Steinbrenner praised Faust, saying downs (53), total points (320), fumbles caused and two fumbles “while his record as a coach is not average rushing yards per game recovered, while starting every one of the best in the country, his (96.1 in 43 games), 100-yard games game in ’85. record as a man is unparalleled.” (21), and all purpose yardage The Yankee president also cited (5,259). Dingens, a 6-5, 257 pounder from some of his own personal negative Sophomore center Sandy Botham is shown in action last year In his acceptance speech, Pinkett Bloomfield Hills, Mich , has a 3 77 experiences in order to encourage against DePaul. The 6-2 Botham figures to be a crucial part o f the thanked individually the Irish of­ grade point average as a pre- the Notre Dame players to Irish inside game this year. Marty Bum s previews the what is ahead fensive linemen, tight ends, ful­ professional major in the College of overcome their own adversity, both for the Notre Dame women’s basketball team on page 16. lbacks and wide receivers, who he Arts and Letters. A Rhodes Scholar- on and off the field. The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 13 Freshman Boyd starts season well; wrestling team travels to Las Vegas

By ED JORDANICH record of 168-1 included three state approach is a definite advantage for Sports Writer championships. A semifinal loss in Pat. the 98 pound state tournament his “Pat still has to get bigger,” he Fran McCann and his wrestling freshman year proved to be Boyd’s continued. “He wrestles against kids team, along with freshman standout only loss. First place finishes and un­ who are filled out more than he is. Pat Boyd, are headed for the land of defeated seasons at 105, 132 and Once he gets bulkier and adds to his sand, Sinatra and slot machines. 138 pounds made him a highly frame, he’ll be even better. He’s al­ The Show boat Hotel in Las Vegas, sought-after wrestler during his ready a strong kid. He did 50 pull- Nev. will be the site for this senior year of high school. ups and 74 bar dips at our strength weekend’s Las Vegas Invitational, “I’ve really always dreamt about testing, and there’s no question he is and the Irish, along with some 40 ot­ coming to Notre Dame, ” said Boyd. really an excellent athlete.” her teams, will exhibit their talent “I wanted to stay close to home and against the likes of NCAA pow ers the prospect of working with two For Boyd, the transition to college Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and great coaches in a building program wrestling has been aided by two ot­ Arizona State. was what I really liked. I was her freshmen who wrestle at the O ne of the principal perform ers in recruited by Michigan State, Central weight classes right above and McCann’s traveling show is Boyd, Michigan, Michigan and North below him (134 and 150). Jerry the 142-pound freshman from Carolina, but Notre Dame was what I Durso, who captured first place at Mount Pleasant, Mich. Part of the wanted in a lot of ways.” 134-pounds at the St. Louis Open, /O7 quintet of first year wrestlers com­ Now that he has been at Notre and Greg Goad, who returns to the ing into Notre Dame with national Dame and wrestled against some ex­ team after sitting out a month with r e t u r n s to the a .c .c . acclaim, Boyd has impressed both cellent competition, Boyd is making an injury, are Boyd’s workout McCann and Irish opponents im­ his mark due to a combination of fac­ partners and two more newcomers THIS THURSDAY mediately with third and fourth- tors. in McCann’s five-star recruiting place finishes at the Michigan State “Pat is very intelligent," said class. DECEMBER Invitational and the St. Louis Open, McCann. “He is mentally mature for “Jerry, Greg and (assistant coach) respectively. a freshman and is always in control. Jotin Azevedo have helped me a lot,” 7-'3<9P.M.MAlN ARENA A.C.C. Boyd came to Notre Dame after an He’s matured even more since he’s said Boyd. “The intensity of college almost perfect career at Mount been here. He doesn’t get flustered wrestling is really different from Pleasant High School. An overall out on the mat and this all-business high school and I have to be men­ T h i c f i i d a tally prepared each time I go on the mat. By w orking w ith these guys, we all learn and improve. ” EASY RIDER Boyd emphasized that he and the other freshmen are wrestling with & TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S ©’HARE confidence due to the leadership of EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY McCann, Azevedo and the up­ ryU JV R perclassmen. KINGS “The coaches are excellent,” he said. “Our goals are to qualify for na­ United Limo tionals and by gaining experience against such good wrestlers we hope to peak at the right time. We had a super preseason of running and lif­ ting and our mat tim e came later. We won't burn out. Coach McCann knows what it takes to win a match. The basics are going to win matches for us. “The sophomores, juniors and seniors are super teachers and teamates,” continued Boyd. “We are a really close team. John Krug (Irish captain) is a real leader. He THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS: represents the university well and has been a real inspiration to me and all the freshmen. The experience the Budweiser older wrestlers have is helping us a GREMLINS great deal.” The son of his high school wres­ Friday & Saturday, Dec. 6th & 7th tling coach, Boyd’s good technique and balance of strength and quick­ Times: $1.50 ness has helped him establish him­ self immediately as a winner. His 7:00 ability and confidence are two of the three for The competition in Las 9:15 Vegas will be trademarks evident in 1 1:30 McCann’s wrestlers. The other tradem ark is winning.

Hall of The competition in Las Vegas will be another building block for Engineering McCann’s young team, as it gains momentum in its efforts for national honors. FOR ALL YOUR EYE CARE NEEDS- Irish COMPLETE EXAMS continued from page 16 contacts, glasses (2:13.6). Also, Harding had a pivotal ND/SMC students, role on the record setting 400-yard medley relay team. Faculty and Staff Junior Chris Green, last year’s Show Your I.D. and Receive most improved swimmer, is back again. Also back is the strong but­ 20 y. OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS terfly one two punch of Mark Jensen and Chris Walsh. Excluding Specials In the short distance freestyle MARTINI t ROSSI m events, sophomores Jeff Grace, Ron ASTI SPUMANTE Hartzell and John Koselka look to power the Irish to higher point to­ BARTLES tals. ' & JAYNES This group of talented swimmers, 1-12 OL HRS 750 ML. Professional Vision combined with the excellent coach­ ASSOCIATES ing skills of Welsh and the new 2 4-PACK world-class swimming facilities, 1341 Portage should provide the 1985-86 Notre 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH 1 6 2 1 S O U T H B I N D AVE 1635 N. Iron wood Dame men’s swim team with a very ROSELAND S O U T H B I N D 277-1161 234-2400 successful season. 2 7 2 -2 5 2 2 2 3 3 -4 6 0 3 South of U.S. 23 Martin's Shopping After many months of training, Center this season will begin in earnest tom orrow . The Observer Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 14 Track participants show concern over loss of athletic sponsorship

Associated Press ago, it was beautiful. The companies proud,” said Thompson. “Every four supported the athletes through last years, the people like to hear the Star HOUSTON - Coaches and athletes year ” Spangled Banner and see the ath­ expressed extreme concern yester­ Last year, of course, was an Olym­ letes on the ( medal) platforms. day over the loss of support by shoe pic year, and after the Los Angeles If they want that, they have to companies for track and field ath­ Games, in which the United States support the athletes. They have to letes and club teams. track and field teams performed ex­ make a com m itm ent.” "A lot of companies have dropped ceptionally well - in part because of “I think it’s a must that an athlete athletes who have depended on the Soviet-led boycott - shoe com­ be a full-time athlete to be world- income from them,” said Russ panies began dropping athletes. class,” said Rogers. “It’s too hard to Rogers, coach at Fairleigh Dickinson Some did it slowly, others in work and compete. The competi­ University and coach of the men’s bunches. tion is too keen. You have to com­ team that won the championship in “That support dried up,” said pete full time to be consistent. the 1985 World Cup meet. Stephanie Hightower, the American Rogers said that some companies "A lot of the middle-of-the-road record holder in the women’s 100- “got hurt” in 1984 when they had to athletes can’t depend on the money meter high hurdles. “Nobody is pay bonuses "they didn’t expect” to Tonight : they win in European meets, be­ giving anyone anything anymore ” athletes who performed above ex­ cause it's usually the super athletes Hightower had been a member of pectation during the Olympics. The Music with MAX, come out who win the money,” he added. “For the Bud Light Track Club; the group bonuses had been agreed upon the athletes trying to work their way now has completely collapsed. before the Socialist Bloc nations an­ for some Glory Days!!! up, it’s difficult for them to make The club’s roster had included nounced their boycott. money. numerous world-class athletes, such As a solution, Rogers suggested $.80 cents Mixed Drinks and “The clubs also are cutting back as Calvin Smith, the world record that shoe companies “take a group of $.50 cents Haagen-Daz !!! or not operating anymore because holder in the 100-meter dash, and about 10 to 15 athletes and put them they don’t have the resources, eit­ Larry Myricks, the 1979 World Cup on their payrolls for about three or her. It worries me. ” long jump gold medalist. four years.” The coaches and athletes are gat­ "The shoe companies have done a "Tell them,” said Rogers, “ T want hered in Houston for the seventh great job of taking care of the ath­ you to try and win a medal.’ Show for c(u6 rentals, cafl annual convention of The Athletics letes, and I hope they continue," said them you have faith in them. Then, yar? Dedricf - 2Bi -IQ69 Congress, the Indianapolis-based na­ Mel Rosen, coach at Auburn Univer­ the athletes wouldn’t be switching tional governing body for track and sity and coach of the men’s team for shoe companies during Olympic field. the 1987 World Championships. years.” Fred Thompson, coach of the “With the shoe companies back­ Atoms Track Club of Brooklyn, N.Y., ing off and the clubs breaking up, we and an assistant coach of the U.S. may be going back to the old days women’s team for the 1988 Olympic where the athletes will stop compet­ Games, lamented there weren’t ing when they finish college,” added many clubs left. "I have a club team, Rosen. “And that worries me.” but I feel like a dinosaur. The small The coaches and athletes agreed clubs arc having big problems. that some of the shoe companies are “I’m not saying that anyone owes interested in the athletes only anyone a living," continued during Olympic years. Thompson. "But when the shoe “Every four years, the nation turns company concept came out years on the tube and wants to feel

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Attention Sports Writers! Mandatory Meeting Thursday, 6:30 p.m. LaFortune Little Theater

If you have written sports this year or are interested In writing sports for The Observer, you must attend this meeting or call Jeff Blumb at 239-5323 before Thursday night.

“I bnngoi 0 I for PizzaHut Special Delivery" Chairman Mao GREAT MINDS THINK AUKE. GALL 232-2499. DEC.4 * 5

© 1985I’izza Hut, Inc Today Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson SSBSP! aoceptwe ' to everything -there situation... ISA SEASON... the w a n a j r. (kaju ■ seme NO' ANP TO EVERY PURPOSE m s no t m e pouju/ LET UNPER HEAVEN... obsolescence A TIME TO IAU6H, M e m u r m great m en /m y.' A TIME TO CAY, mem vmr/. ft TIME TO UVE, A VMETOP/e — m I T I m s m Why, yes hThvologist Zeto Kevin Walsh

CLASS, BEFORE WE IM AFRAID IT HAS T o YOU PE 60/N 6 TO HAVE ( yS=S Sii-i &ET STARTED, / WOULD DO WITH YOUR COMP­ 70 TYPE THEM OUT. U kE TO TALK A LITTLE UTER PRINTERS. YOU MY EVES CANT TAKE Bi t a b o u t h o u r p a p e r s . SEE THAT DOT-MATRIX A ll OF TH35E COTsf GRATES ONONEis EVES ANY QUESTIONS? AFTER AWHILE. NO NO n o ...

1985 Universal Press Syndicate

A lucky night for Goldy.

The D aily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 10 11 12 •6:30 P.M. - Meeting, RASTA, Isis Gallery, 3rd •8:00 P.M. Lecture, “Meaning of 1 Ring stone Floor Riley Art Building Medugorje”, Reverend Ed O’Connor, C S C., 5 Ms Falana •7:00 P.M. - Meeting, Notre Dame - Saint University of Notre Dame, Little Theater, 9 W haler with Mary's Women’s Caucus, Pasquerilla East LaFortune Student Center, Sponsored by a m ission Chapel Lounge 13 Diva offering Thomas More Society 14 Rapunzel’s •7:00 P.M. - Thursday Night Film Series, •8:00 P.M. - Lecture, “Liturgy and Justice”, prison “Page of Madness ”, Loft Professor Gregory Baum, Saint Michael’s Col­ 15 Sound unit •7:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. - SAB Film, “W est lege, University of Toronto, Library 16 Savvy Side Story”, Engineering Auditorium, Auditorium, Sponsored by Theology Depart­ 18 Arabian bread Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.00 19 Prosperous ment •7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. - Junior Class tim es 37 38 20 C rosscut i.e. Christmas Party, Ballroom, LaFortune Stu­ •8:00 P.M. - Exxon Lecture, Theme: Meaning 21 One of the dent Center, Sponsored by Junior Class and the Self; Professor John R. Perry, Biologi­ Society •7:30 P.M. Lecture, Georgia Frey, cal Sciences Auditorium, Sponsored by Exxon Islands Democratic candidate U.S. Senate, New Or­ Lecture Series, College of Arts and Letters, and 23 Up — leans Room, LaFortune Student Center, Department of Philosophy (cornered) 50 51 25 G rant Sponsored by Notre Dame L-5 Society •8:10 P.M. - Theater Production , “Hay 26 Postpones •7:30 P.M. - Basketball, Notre Dame Women Fever”, O’Laughlin Auditorium, Students: 29 Flowers vs. Michigan, ACC Arena $4.00, General Admission: $5.00 and $6.00 32 Contemporary of Freud 33 Drover's group Dinner Menus 34 Consomme 36 Untruth 37 Evening ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Notre Dame gatherings All Rights Reserved Saint Mary’s 40 Ait: Fr. Wednesday’s Solution Turkey with Dressing Baked Meatloaf with Mushroom Gravy 41 Debt notes 4 — Palm as Beef Stuffed Pepper Sweet and Sour Pork 43 Raised 5 Lerner’s a h m Cheese Steak Sandwich Broccoli Cheddar Quiche 44 Championship collaborator Hungarian Noodle Bake 46 Foliated rocks 6 — up (confess) 48 Author Paul 7 For fear that 49 Saintly symbol 8 Telephone 50 Bulba" num bers 52 Messenger 9 Is ambitious PLOY 54 Long fish 10 H aughty TV Tonight 55 Ferrigno 11 Oppositionist QE1DQ 58 Fledgling 12 TV’s Arthur sound 14 Despots ■ a m 6:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 9:30 P.M. 16 59 The works 17 Chemical Night Court 22 22 Eyewitness News 62 Facility com pounds □□□a 10:00 P.M. 16 Hill Street Blues 63 Swings at 22 Holbrook 6:30 P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 Knots Landing tim es 23 Mug c o n ten ts 22 CBS Evening News 28 20/20 PI 7:00 P.M. 16 MASH 46 Mann for Modern Man 64 City on the 24 Hillary’s Oka co n q u est □ 22 Three’s Company 11.00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 65 Arab port 26 Ankle bones 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 22 22 Eyewitness News 66 Hibernia 27 So long, amigo 39 Presidential 53 507 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 67 Spectral 28 G reens painter 55 Milan money 8:00 P.M. 16 Bill Cosby Show 34 Nightly Business Report dressing 42 Make an edge 56 Inimitable 22 Magnum, PI 46 Praise the Lord DOWN 30 Provoked 45 T hose elected individual 28 Shadow Chasers 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show 1 Hawaiian 31 Roman dictator 47 Stevedore gp. 57 Repulsive 8:30 P.M. 16 Family Ties 22 Nightheat/CBS Late Movie: island 33 Trumpeter Af H eehaw s 58 Legum e 46 Light for Living "Kings Crossing" 2 Stage Item 35 H am m er head SIC onsent 60 Go wrong 9:00 P.M. 16 Cheers 28 ABC News Nightiine 3 A ffectation 38 Outmoded 52 Be in charge 61 G arden tool 22 Simon and Simon 34 Wild World of Animals 28 Dynasty II: The Colbys 1200 PAt. 28 Eye on Hollywood

(Hlje Uriel) S a r b m s Open Saturday, December 7! Discount for weekend flowers ordered in advance Hours ORDER NOW! CALL 283-4242 Sports Thursday, December 5, 1985 — page 16 Irish men’s swim team opens season tomorrow

By KEVIN HERBERT said Welsh. "This is to our advantage be­ Sports Writer cause freshmen always bring new life to a program. This is especially true this year The Notre Dame men’s swim team will because of the new facilities and coaching open its season tomorrow in the Notre staff.” Dame Relays, to be held at 7 p.m. in the One weak spot, however, will be the recently completed Rolfs Aquatic Center diving team. With Mike Kennedy and Rich in the ACC. Yohon gone, N otre Dame has no dominant, The Irish, last year’s Midwestern Col­ experienced divers to fill in. legiate Conference runners-up, will be Friday’s competition will answer a great sporting a brand new, first-class Olympic many questions about just where the size pool, along with a new, yet ex­ diving squad and the team in general stand perienced coaching staff. at this point. The team has worked very hard and "We will go fast, ” said Welsh. “It is the possesses a great attitude. This will be a first meet in the pool - we really want to good swim unit, ” said first year coach Tim swim quick. As long as we go fast, everyth­ Welsh. ing will take care of itself.” Previous to this year, Welsh coached for Competing teams at the Notre Dame eight season at Johns Hopkins, where he Relays will include Butler, Illinois amassed eight Middle Atlantic Conference (Chicago), Mankato State, Valparaiso, Wis­ championships along with two NCAA Divi­ consin (Milwaukee), Xavier and Notre sion 111 championships. Dame. This year’s team, unlike those of past "Our schedule this year is pretty much seasons, has not been decimated by an unknown quantity to me,” said Welsh. graduations. Co captains Charles Brady “The only team I really know is Fordham. and John Coffey will lead the squad this We hope to improve our record over last year. year, and we also want to advance our Brady will aid the Irish by competing in place in the tournament.” Senior forward Trena Keys hopes to tonight against Michigan. Marty Strasen the relays, breastroke and freestyle, while Other swimmers who look to contribute lead the Irish women's basketball team to previews the game below, while Marty Coffey is the top returning fireestyler and is heavily this year include senior Blaise Har- new heights this season, and the team will Bums previews the season below that. very experienced in the 200-yard back­ djng. Harding, as a freshman, broke the have its hands full in its home opener stroke. 200-yard 1M (1:58.0), the 400-yard 1M Notre Dame will need this experience as (4:13.9) and the 200-yard breastroke the squad currently consists of twelve The next step? freshmen, more than any other class. see IRISH, page 13 "We have a large number of freshmen,” Irish look to take a step beyond Pinkett wins MVP award accomplishments of last year By MARTY STRASEN and thinks the game will be decided on the for the third straight time Sports Writer boards. “They’ve got some very good shooters, By LARRY BURKE standing offensive player and defensive The Notre Dame women’s basketball especially Wendy Bradetich (who Assistant Sports Editor tackle Eric Dorsey earned the award for team squares off against the University of averaged 12.8 points per game last outstanding defensive player. Michigan tonight at the ACC in a contest season)," she explained. “She can hit from Senior tailback Allen Pinkett added yet Senior defensive tackle Greg Dingens which could set the tone for the 1985-86 the outside and is not shy about taking her another Notre Dame record to his collec­ received the Notre Dame Club of St. season. shots from long range. Even though they're tion last night at the 66th annual Notre Joseph Valley Scholar Athlete award for The Irish, hoping to at least equal last smaller, they are a good rebounding team. Dame Football Banquet held in the ACC. the second consecutive year. year’s 20-8 record and earn a spot in the Fifty-five monograms also were awarded “For us to be successful, we have to beat Pinkett received the Most Valuable NCAA Tournam ent, are in need of a win in at the banquet, 15 to seniors, 25 to juniors, them on the boards and disrupt their flow. Player award from the Notre Dame Na­ their home opener after splitting their first 11 to sophomores and four to freshmen. They are a very deliberate team and we're tional Monogram Club for the third two games on the road. Coach Mary DiS- Gerry Faust, in his last official function as going to have to take it to them with a good straight year, to become the first player in tanislao’s squad dropped its opener 71-54 head football coach, thanked all those as­ transition game - switching from offense to Irish history to win the award three times. to Purdue, but bounced back to defeat sembled for “five of the greatest years of defense quickly. We also have to make Western Michigan 94-65. good use of our inside game by not turning A pair of senior linemen also came away my life. Coach DiStanislao expects a struggle the ball over.” with top individual honors. Offensive against the Wolverines and hopes her guard Tim Scannell was voted the out­ see FOOTBALL, page 12 Coach DiStanislao calls the game “a big troops can come up with the effort she one" for the Irish this early in the season knows they’re capable of. and expects her team to come out * “It’s going to be a battle - that’s for sure,” prepared in their first home game. Holtz’ son looks forward she said. “They’re coming in here after beating us last year (by a 75-64 score at "1 think it’s a real big game - to win at Michigan) and they’ll be ready. They play home and to beat a team that beat us last to having father coach hard and take a lot of pride in it.” year. Michigan is a good team and we’re The Irish will enjoy a height advantage going to have to play tough to beat them. in tonight’s match up, as the Wolverine "It will be nice to be wearing the white By KEVIN BECKER Holtz.“Sometimes I would get teased a front line measures about six feet across uniforms, ” DiStanislao assures. Sports Writer little when dad would lose, but I never according to DiStanislao. She looks for Mic­ Action gets under way at 7:30 tonight at really minded. Generally, I never really lis­ higan to put the ball up from the outside the ACC. Sitting in his Fisher Hall dormitory room tened.” with a characteristic pinch of tobacco Even though there are many benefits bowing his lip, Skip Holtz (a nickname for that go along with being the family of a Women’s basketball team Lou Holtz, Jr.), son of new Irish head foot­ prominent college football coach, the ball coach Lou Holtz, talks about his dad as Holtz family has faced quite a few reloca­ if he were just that - his dad. tions in the past years. Holtz Sr.’s first head opens home season tonight "When people ask me what it is like coaching job was at William and Mary in By MARTY BURNS mostly on account of several early non­ Virginia, which led him to the head job at being the son of Lou Holtz,” commented Assistant Sports Editor conference losses. Holtz in his unmistakable Southern drawl, North Carolina State. This year, however, DiStanislao feels her "I always think that is the hardest question Next there was a one-year stint at the Last year, the N otre Dame w om en’s bas­ team just may have the necessary tools to to answer. I usually just ask them what it is helm of the New York Jets. After his brief ketball team knocked on the NCAA’s door. get access into the tournament. The team like being their dad's son.” pro coaching career, the new Irish mentor This year the Irish want to kick the door boasts one of the strongest recruiting By talking to Holtz, one would never took the lead role in the Arkansas football in. groups in the country to go with eight know that his father is about to inherit the program, and finally took charge of the You see, the party going on behind that returning monogram winners from a team reins of the nation’s most prestigious col­ Minnesota Golden Gophers before the door is the NCAA tournam ent, a small which won 15 of its last 17 games. lege football program. In fact, living with a Notre Dame post opened up. With all of invitation only affair which has gone on What will help the Irish most in their great deal of public and media attention that moving it seems that being the son of without Notre Dame for the five years quest to open the tournament door, seems to be somewhat commomplace the Lou Holtz might have led to a rocky since the Irish made the jump to Division I. though, will be Keys - senior forward Trena Holtz family rcpetoire. childhood. Those years, though, have seen Notre Keys, that is. “I guess because I grew up with all of the “I liked moving around when 1 was a Dame come a long way in their quest, cul­ The All-America candidate and 1985 attention. I'm kind of used to it," said Holtz. kid,” recalled Holtz. “I got to see a lot of the minating in last year’s 20-8 record and con­ NSC MVP will be counted on to lead a "The whole family is used to it.” country when I was a little kid and then to vincing North Star Conference balanced offensive attack andto play strong With the extraordinarily successful spend all four years of high school in championship. defense underneath for a Notre Dame team coaching career that the elder Holtz Arkansas. I settled down at a good time, but InueeV, the success on the court last that finally has the chance which it has boasts, it is no surprise that the Holtz my sister will be going to her fourth high season gav the Irish a great deal of been working for these past few years. family has been in the spotlight for quite school. I wouldn’t like that. ” recognition. But Head Coach Mary DiS som e time. tanislao’s squad still fell a bit short in the see PREVIEW, page 12 “1 used to get a lot of attention when I 11 eyes of the NCAA tournament committee, was in an Arkansas high school," said see