l Irish Extra - page 9 ------..,------

VOL XIX, NO. 3 7 tilt: itHiqwndent ..,tulkllt lll'\\..,paper "l·ning rwtn danK and ..,aint man·._ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1984 Zahn resigns chair of judicial council

By BOB MUSSELMAN Zahn said that neither the admin­ News Staff istration nor student government in­ fluenced his decision. Joe Zahn, student body judicial Zahn was reluctant to discuss coordinator, announced his resigna­ specific reasons for his resignation, tion in a brief meeting of the Judicial but hinted at a comeback next year: Council last night. "I'll return next year in a position He submitted his letter of resigna­ where I'll have more say in the day· tion yesterday afternoon to the stu­ to-day operations of student govern­ dent government offices. Addressed ment." to the "Members of the Notre Dame After his announcement, Zahn Community," the letter reads: "Due suggested the council elect a new to Philosophical rea1)ons 1 am resign­ coordinator "immediately" and ing from the position of Student nominated council member Bill Ber­ gamo of Cavanaugh Hall. i . Body JudiLiaiCoordinator effective l immediately." Bergamo was elected unani­ Zahn's handling of Judicial Coun­ mously. cil affairs this year has received some Bergamo told the council he criticism. An editorial in the Sept. 14 would only be able to serve until his issue of Tbe Observer criticized his graduation in December. Pasquerilla motives and overall handling of]udi­ West representative Laura j cial Council mattt-rs. McKnight suggested that an assistant Thr Obsrrvrr/Shrlla Burkr Asked if this or other criticisms in­ be elected who would serve as co­ So, what's your major? fluenced his decision, Zahn said the ordinator next semester. A decision two days of Oktoberfest acttvities at the College. editorial was "another article· on this mauer was postponed to a john Murphy and ]oanie Giblin seem to be hit· Notre Dame students could also join in the Ok­ showing Bob 'the clown' Vonder­ later meeting. ttng it off well at last night's Beer Garden bebtnd toberfest spirit, with last night's German dinner in heide's circus mentality." Vonder­ He expressed a commitment to Made/eva Hall at Saint Mary's. This event closed the dining halls. heide is t:ditor-in·l hief of The complete the programs that the Observer. council had started. Hunger Coalition plans Student-run store is a possibility

teleconference Oct. 16 By TERRY BLAND don't want to get involved." will be presented to the Student StaffReporter Moran contends there is a big Senate. If passed, it will then be By CINDY RAUCKHORST Washington University in Washing­ difference between the kinds of brought before the Student Ac­ News Staff ton, D.C. A recent survey shows a items carried by the bookstore tivities Board. Decision on the The purpose of the event is to majority of Notre Dame students and the kind to be carried in the proposal will probably be in the Along with 330 organizations celebrate the anniversary of the surveyed favor opening a general general store. middle of November. across the country, the Notre Dame Food and Agricultural Organization store on campus as an alternative If student government ap­ The committee has also sur­ World Hunger Coalition will partici­ of the United Nations. The emphasis to the bookstore. proves of the store proposal, it veyed colleges across the pate in the National World Food Day of the teleconference for students The proposed store would will stock generic products or country as to whether they main­ Teleconference on Tuesday, Oct. will be education about today's supply items of lower quality, but products slightly higher in tain student-operated general 16. world hunger crisis, WHC member at a considerably lower price, quality than generic, said stores. Harvard and M.I.T. are In accordance with WHC goals to Bill Jordan said. than the Hammes Bookstore, said Browne. among schools operating such increase student awareness of "Trying to bring the issue closer Pat Browne, general store com­ He added that the proposal businesses. hunger-related problems, the group to students is a terribly difficult mittee chairman. has agreed to organize and co­ thing. Starving people in Africa are Of 172 students surveyed, 1 52, sponsor the three-hour presentation so abstract, so far away from our or 88.4 percent, said they were in at Notre Dame. Students and faculty own lives. Hopefully, participation favor of the new store. Om­ from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's by students will help them to budsman conducted the survey, are invited to attend. become more concerned and distributing it in 1 1 dorms; eight From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cen· aware," he said. men's dorms and three women's ter for Continuing Education, Notre The teleconference will have dorms. Dame will participate in the three parts. The first hour will con- "We asked the bookstore to nationwide teleconference, see FOOD DAY, page 5 sell some of their items at cost or originating via satellite from Geor~e below cost," said Browne. "The reason they could do this is the bookstore makes a profit. We said Bush, Ferraro debate covers what they should do with this profit is to put it into lowering prices." economy, leadership ability He added that the bookstore Associated Press on most issues, and said "the presi­ would not sell at or below cost dent turned it (the nation) around because it is a bad business PHILADELPHIA · George Bush and I've been with him every step of practice. said last night he's a supporter of the way." Higher bookstore prices result President Reagan's economic pro­ "I believe firmly in his leadership. from the purchasing of items in gram, "every step of the way," be· He's really turned this country smaller quantities than stores like cause "it's brought America back." around," Bush said in a firm defense Hooks, Osco's, and Thornburg's, Geraldine Ferraro retorted in the of the man whose -own debate per· said Browne. .. vice presidential debale that Bush formance last Sunday worried his Hall representatives con­ once called that pl"t!'",m "voodoo supporters and provided a boost for ducted another survey, visiting economics. and it was anlllt i... the nemocrats. area stores to compare prices on "I can make the hard decisions"' Hush said Ferraro disagreed with 23 different items. The survey required in high political offi• e Fer­ Mondale in several issues, including showed significant differences in raro df'dan~d in lht. opening rax brt:ak~ for parents of private price range, said Browne...... · ~-~ >··" moments of the 90-minute televised school ..;tudents and school busing. Upon completing the survey, confrontation. Hush attacked Mondale the committee approached 1br Obsrrvrr/Carol Gain "I have enough experience to see repeate(11) in the opening moments bookstore management with the the problems, address them," said of the debate, at one point holding idea of a competing store. •':fark Bomber, a Howard junior, shops for detergent in the Ferraro, the first woman to run for his arms aloft as he said, "Contrary to Brother Conan Moran, Hammes Bookstore. He may not have to spend as mucb to cure 'ring national office on a major party Mr. Mondale's · I'd better be careful· bookstore manager, said he "was arou1uJ the collar' if a proposal for a student-operated general ticket. contrary to Mr. Mondalc:'s just not really intt'rested in the type store is put into effect. Story at left- Bush said there was little differ­ of survey they conducted. I really see DEBATE, page 3 ence between himself and Reagan

------The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 2 Thanks to summer draining,

White women are more concerned Lake Marion no longer an eyesore about diet and weight control than white men or blacks, but black men are more likely to exercise regularly. Those were among the If you are from Saint Mary's you've already witnessed findings of a University of Maryland study of sex and race differences the great event: the rebirth of the square lake affec­ in dieting and exercise among college students. Men saw eating and tionately called Lake Marion. A day didn't go by during Anne Monastyrski exercise as independent activities, while women linked the two as a the treks to and from Madeleva Hall when students means toward the goal of gaining the right body type. ·The Obseroer were faced with the eyesore and poor excuse of a lake. Saint Mary's Editor ' . I· The overgrowth of lily pads, moss, weeds, and muck in general would evoke sympathy for the ducks and Inside Friday amazement that fish actually lived somewhere in its Of Interest depths. There was no doubt about it - that was one sragnant Until it was drained bone dry during the summer,1t pool. It was a biology major's petri dish and testing could have been fathoms deep and rest assured many The Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign of ground filled with living and dead .. .it's anybody's guess could be included in the group that believed it was. The St. Joseph's County will hold a film benefit today and tomorrow in what actually survived in the murky waters. The biol­ dry lake was quite an attraction and a historical event. observance of Freeze Weekend '84. An award-winning documen­ ogy department even had its own canoe parked along Hundreds of LeMans Hall residents filled the dry lake tary, "Dark Circle", will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in Carroll the "shores." It was usually just parked there because of posing for their yearbook picture. Auditorium, Madeleva hall at Saint Mary's. Freeze Weekend '84 is the water's thick consistency. Crossing the bridge was an adventure and every being observed nationwide, during the second weekend of October, If a poll were taken, the consensus would be that the creeky plank was an open invitation for a swim. to draw public attention to a bilateral, verifiable nuclear weapons water is original water that filled the lake when it was All that's changed now. Work began during the sum­ freeze as an issue in the November election. Tickets are S2 and may first built. While its surrounding environment belied its mer and was completed a few weeks ago. Lake Marion be purchased in advance at the South Bend Century Center Box swampy appearance ,the lake is still not a lake; it is a vir­ Office, the LaFortune Ticket Office, or the O'Laughlin Ticket Office. - is in fact not a lake at all. It tually clear water fountain The Observer was a gigantic water foun­ which adds to campus tain gone sour. beauty. The new fountain jet The "Religion and Politics" series continues While the traditional spreads a shower of water, this afternoon at 12: 1 5 at the Center for Social Concerns. Father birthday "laking" is not fol­ and with the addition of James Burtchaell, professor of theology at Notre Dame, will address lowed as religiously as Notre lights on the fountain and a faculty and staff on the topic "Prophets and Kings: Why Churchmen Dame students are thrown statue of Mary on the island, Make Statesmen Miserable." Bring a brown bag lunch or purchase into Saint Joseph's or Saint the eyesore has become a soup and bread for $1. · The Obseroer Mary's lake, there have been fountainhead of beauty. The a few. Nothing could pos­ Sacred Heart statue used to CILA. will be sponsoring two service projects during October sibly be worse than being go unnoticed when it stood Break. One will be in Appalachia and the other in St. Louis, Mo. For tossed into that cesspool. in front of Haggar College information on the trip to Appalachia, contact Jim Greene at 283- Things would cling for sure Center. Now that it's been 3111. Mary Miltenberger is the contact for the St. Louis trip. Her if and when she ever relocated to the island and phone number is 277-0117. Sign-ups are at the Center for Social dragged herself out... if and faces Haggar, it's in plain Concerns. · The Obseroer when she ever hit bottom. view. Just last week it was The illusion of "fresh" decorated as a cheerleader of Steel Construction has The American Institute water being poured into the for the Miami game. announced that eight graduate fellowships of S5,000 each will be Thanks to Mark Kubacki, grounds supervisor, and the awarded in 1985 by The AISC Education Foundation. The Institute is lake was perpetuated by the water spout that was the work of the grounds crew, it's a pleasure to be able to the national organization representing the structural steel fabricat· old fountain. One straight stream of water shooting up see autumn's reflection. The island and shore are ing industry. The grants will be awarded to graduate civil or ar­ out of the depths churned the mud below.lt never did a popular resting spots for students between classes. The chitectural engineering students proposing a course of study toward thing to alleviate the algae that coated the surface. In only tinge of nostalgia is the ducks that have not an advanced degree related to fabricated structural steel. To be eligi­ fact, it probably increased the reproductive activity of returned. But it's prime time for "laking" and now it ble for the Fellowship Awards, applicants must be senior or graduate algae. might become a common occurrence. civil or architectural engineering students, accepted by a (:OIIege or university offering a graduate structural engineering degree pro­ gram certified by the Accreditation Board of Engineering Technol­ ogy. They must be U.S. citizens. Check in the civil engineering or architecture departments for applications. Applications can be re­ quested from the AISC Education Foundation, 400 N. Michigan Ave., The United Way Campaign Chicago, Ill. 60611; telephone: 312/670-2400. The deadline for re­ ceiving applications is March 1, 1985. Names of the winners will be announced by March 20, 1985. - The Observer See your section leader Potential solutions to the arms race will be the topic of a live national teleconference Monday night at 7. At to give what you can Notre Dame, the teleconference site will be the auditorium at the Center for Continuing Education. The three-hour teleconference, to help the less fortunate. ~ltadwau titled "Breaking the Stalemate" is sponsored nationally by the Union of Concerned Scientists. It will be carried by satellite to more than 200 sites around the country. The teleconference will consist of a panel discussion interspersed with a variety of live musical perfor­ mances and short films. The discussion will be chaired by Daniel Schorr, television journalist with Cable News Network. More infor­ mation on the teleconference may be obtained by calling the Center for Social Concerns (239-5293 ). -The Observer

A concert by Douglas Bush will be sponsored by the Notre Dame department of music Sunday night at 8 in Sacred Heart Church. Bush's program will include works by J.S. Bach Con­ rad Paumann, Jean Guilain, and Samuel Scheidt. The concert ts free and open to the public. - The Observer

You may not know it but tonight is International Night at Augusta Hall. Students who have studied abrqad or are inter­ ested in studying abroad are invited to wear the costume of their guest country to exchange remembranc_es and make future plans in the hall's lounge. The public is invited. · The Observer Weather Partly cloudy today with a zo percent chance of light rain, mostly in the morning. High in the low 70s. Partly cloudy and mild tonight with a 20 percent chance of light rain toward mor­ ning. Low in the upper 50s. Partly cloudy and continued mild tomor­ row with a 30 percent chance of light rain. High in the mid 70s. -AP

The Observer (USPS '599 l-4000) is Layout Staff ...... Jennifer Hom published Monday through Friday and Mike Sweeney on home football Saturdays, except Typesetters ...... Bill Highducheck during exam and vacation periods. 'lbe Dave Grote Observer is published by the students of News Editor ...... Amy Stephan the Universiry of Notre Dame and Saint Copy Editor ...... Keith, Jr. Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Frank Upo, III . purchased for S30 per year ( S.W per se Sports Copy Editor ...... Marc Ramirez mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Sports Special layout...... Mike Sullivan Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Chris Bowler The Observet is a member of The Viewpoint Layout...... John Menne II Hey, let's be careful out there. Associated Press. All reproduction Features Cop}· Editor...... Cat Francis right.~ are reserved Features layout...... Kevin Williams Phil Wolf ND Day Editor ...... Aimee Storrin Todafs issue was produced hy: SMC DayEdttor ...... Shirley Ore Public Hnlce announcement by Ad Design ...... Suzanne !.a Croix the Governor'• T11k Force to Reduce Design Editor ...... Guillermo Suarez Photographer ...... Carol Gales Design Assistant .... Matthew Gracianene Typist. . .. Kim Tyschen The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 3

would vote for Reagan-Bush and she Deb-ate had told them, "we deliver." Said Bush, "we deliver ... optimism," add­ continued from page 1 ing of the Democrats, "they deliver the wrong things." He then went saying everything's bad. I mean, into a string of negative economic somebody says there's a silver lining, statistics that he attributed to the he sees a big black cloud out there," tenure of Mondale as Jimmy Carter's Bush said. "Whine on, harvest vice president. n1oon." Ferraro said Bush understated Ferraro criticized Bush for claim­ Democratic achievements and over­ ing credit for legislation on civil sold what's happened under Reagan. rights that the president signed. The "I'll be a one-woman truth squad and bill "passed despite his opposition," we'll start tonight," she said. she said. And he signed it because The debate was the week's second "he had to." in the presidential campaign, and after Mondale's strong showing on Bush said there were other ways Sunday against Reagan, took on un­ of looking at civil rights, citing for expected importance. one example, "we look at civil rights Ferraro's task was to build on as something like crime in your Mondale's performance and the neighborhood." campaign momentum that resulted. He said Ferraro had asked some To the vice president fell the job of auto workers why some of them neutralizing the Democratic gains. Merrill Lynch pays fine

Tho: Ob§o:rver/Carol Gales for state law violations Fall break? and study for Emil at the same time. After next "for the purpose of this order, MLLA A.'iSOdated Press Allison Pivonka, a freshman from Pasquerilla week, with midterms forgotten, she may bave time accepts responsibility for the acts of East, may not have time to break from her studies, to enjoy the outdoors without the aid of her its agents and agrees to the payment TOPEKA, Kan. - Insurance Com­ but she manages to enjoy a warm fall afternoon chemistry book. of penalties which otherwise would missioner Fletcher Bell announced be imposed upon certain of its yesterday that a subsidiary of one of agents." the nation's largest brokerage houses has agreed to pay a S45,000 fine and to quit selling certain an­ Move toward dry campus THE BANGLES are being "blackmailed by students Arizona and Nebraska will move up saying, 'Well, if you're not going to to 21 in January from 19 and 20, FROM LOS ANGELES allow us to drink on campus, we'll respectively.

LIVE AT STEPAN CENTER Sunday, October 14th at 8:00p.m.

• Toured with Flock of Seagulls • Hit single "Hero Takes A Fall" • On MT.V. $1.00 off any pizza. $1.00 One coupon per pizza. lOff Fast, Free Delivery"' Plaza 23 Center 1835 South Bend Ave. South Bend Phone: 277-2151 Expires in one week Tickets on sale now in the Dining Halls and at the S.A. B. Record Store JTC NA 125 2650 $3.50 in advance, $4.50 at the door c 1984 Dom1n.:,.s p,zza. Inc r -----

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 4 Panama's new leader to honor U.S. treaties Associated Press Chicago, was the first civilian presi­ dent directly elected in Panama in PANAMA City, Panama- Panama's 16 years. All others were chosen by new civilian president promised in means of an indirect process con­ an inaugural speech yesterday that trolled by the military. his administration will Shultz's presence was considered "scrupulously" respect the U.S. a U.S. (!ndorsement of Ardito Bar­ canal treaties. letta despite widespread allegations Nicolas Ardito Barletta, an of fraud in the May 6 election. Ardito American-educated economist, was Barletta, candidate of the military­ sworn in for a five-year term at a cer­ supported Revolutionary Demo­ emony in the capital's Atlapa Con­ cratic Party, won by 1,713 votes out vention Center. Secretary of State of some 640,000 counted behind George Shultz headed the U.S. closed doors. delegation to the inauguration. A protest demonstration W ednes­ A guest ofhonor was former Presi­ day by supporters of the 83-year-old dent Carter, who in 1977 negotiated Arnulfo Arias Madrid, Ardito Bar­ and signed the treaties in which the letta's main opponent, was broken ;' United States recognized up by riot police. At least 20 people '> Panamanian sovereignty over the were arrested and witnesses said I,' I Panama Canal, the strategic water­ scores were injured. ~ way connecting the Atlantic and In his inaugural speech, Ardito ~· The Observer/Carol Gales Pacific oceans. Barletta urged Panamanians not to ( Roll out the barrel Carter received a standing ova­ engage in "disunity, diatribe, bitter­ ~ with Cap'n Crunch, instead found Dick Bjoraas tion from the assembled dignitaries ness and pessimism." He called his ? and his Gennan band performing many best-loved when he entered the convention inauguration a "democratic transi­ ( Students who happened into the North Dining polka bits. The band played as part of Oktoberfest hall. tion" and praised the Defense ~ Hall last night expecting, perhaps, a quiet meal night at the dining balls. Sebr gut! Ardito Barletta, 46, a graduate in Forces, formerly called the National ~ economics from the University of Guard, for making it possible. ,. More women postpone first birth until 30s, say statistics

Assodated Press even late-30s," the National Center herhood. to 24, the report said. have children ~ased on the relative for Health Statistics said in its final But the new statistics indicate "In sharp contrast, the rate in­ value they place on children, leisure WASHINGTON- After postponing report on births in 1982. even further delays than have been creased by 10 percent for women time, career and a lifestyle of privacy childbearing into their late 20s as The study, released this week, also reported in the past. There was a aged 30 to 34 years and by 18 per­ and mobility," David Bloom ob­ they pursued careers in recent found use of midwives to assist in substantial increase in first births to cent for women aged 35 to 39 served in a study of childbearing in years, large numbers of American birth has been increasing and re­ women in their 30s, while those in years," the study said. the September issue of American women are now waiting even longer ported a rise in childbearing by un­ the 25 to 29 age group actually had a Women aged 30 to 34 averaged Demographics magazine. - often to their late 30s - to have married women. small decline in first births and the 14.6 first births per 1,000 women in children, new government statistics The trend to postpone rate for younger women also fell. 1982, the report said, more than Thanks to you... show. childbearing into the middle or late Between 1981 and 1982, the first­ double the 7.0 rate of a decade ear-· A "An increasing proportion of wo­ 20s has been widely noted in recent birth rate fell by less than 1 percent lier. And for those aged 35 to 39 the itworks... • men who have been delaying years as young women pursued edu­ for women 1 5 to 19 years old, by 1 increase was 83 percent, from 1 .8 to for ALL OF US UniiiMIW.U childbearing seem to be postponing cation and established themselves in percent for women 25 to 29 years 3.3 first births per 1 ,000. their first births until their mid- or careers before embarking on mot- and by 2 percent for women aged 20 "A couple decides if and when to

• 1112 1. MEAL HOURS ·1o 2· ·9 0 3· .8 4. Early Kick Off Time Necessitates .7 6 5. A Change In Meal Hours

Please Note: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1984 (ONLY)

*AIR FORCE VS. NOTRE DAME WEEKEND*

Brunch: 9:30a.m. -11:00 a.m. Dinner: 4:00p.m.- 6:00p.m.

An early bird breakfast will be served from 7:00-8:30 a.m. in the South Dining Hall for students taking G.R.E.'s

UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES -----~------~------~------~------

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984- page 5 NATO loses technological edge over Soviets, says London study Associated Press The institute's report was issued NATO allies has undoubtedly lagged on the same day that NATO defense behind that ofthe United States." LONDON - NATO has largely lost secretaries opened their fall meeting It said the Warsaw Pact "enjoys the technological edge it had over in Stresa, Italy. numerical advantage in virtually all the Warsaw Pact· while the Soviet "The numerical balance - particu­ categories of weapons," including bloc has boosted its numerical con­ larly in equipment - continues to 50,500 battle tanks against NATO's ventional weapons superiority, the move gradually in favor of the East," 20,742, and has standardized hard­ International Institute for Strategic the report said in its analysis of the ware and tactics, while NATO Studies reported today. conventional weapons balance in countries have different doctrines The London-based research cen­ Europe. "At the same time, the West and weapons. ter, however, stressed in its 1984-85 has largely lost the technological The institute also said the "rising Military Balance report: "the con­ edge in conventional equipment Soviet inventory of modern fighter­ ventional overall balance is still such · which allowed NATO to believe that bombers poses an increasingly long­ as to make general military aggres­ quality could substitute for num­ range threat." sion a highly risky undertaking." ber." The Soviets now have 2,430 Asked about possible future The institute said the super­ ground-attack planes, 745 more trends, Institute Director Robert powers' nuclear missiles . are than last year. NATO's correspond­ O'Neill said: "a great deal depends becoming smaller, more accurate ing strength was. given as 2,290, an on ... how far the So\'iets will be able, and more mobile. This, it said, "is a increase of only 104. because of the economic stresses trend which will make it very diffi­ The institute said the Soviets also we've seen them coming under, in cult to negotiate \'erifiable con­ have boosted anti-aircraft defenses. future years, to continue to maintain straints in future years." the same level of defense expend­ O'Neill said both NATO and the iture." Warsaw Pact have had economic Food day "They may well find they have to problems that curbed defense Liberation theology change their force structure quite spending. Global spending on arms continued from page 1 Ricard McBrien, chairman of Notre Dame's theology depart­ considerably also." was !790 billion last year, a S I 0 bil­ ment, speaks at a Student Organization for Latin America panel on The International Institute for lion drop from the previous year. sist of a panel discussion by hunger the theology of liberation. McBrien spoke on "Latin America and Strategic Studies, founded in 1958, is The institute said NATO's target experts across the country includ­ the Vatican Instruction" yesterday afternoon at the Center for So­ widely respected for its studies of in­ for an annual 3 percent increase in ing Secretary of Agriculture John cial Concerns. Claude Pomerleau of the government department · ternational security issues. Its defense spending to upgrade con­ Block; Rep. Mickey Lelend, D-Texas, and Robert Pelton of thf! Institute for Clergy Education joined analysts come from the United ventional forces "is unlikely to be member of the Select Committee on McBrien on the panel. States, Europe and Asia. met. lbe economic recovery of the Hunger; and Dr. Ruth Finney with FAO of UN Women in Agriculture. Father William Byron, president of Catholic University and a founder of Bread for the World, Dr. Cliff Wharton, Chancellor of State Uni­ versity of New York, and her Excel­ lency 'M' Alineo Tau, UN Ambassador of Lesotho will also be .. on the panel. The panel discussion will focus on the topics of women in agriculture, the U.S. role in global economics, and the food crisis in Africa due to drought. Each panel member will of­ fer insights into his or her own par­ ticular area. The second part of the teleconference will emphasize local programming. Students, faculty, and guests will have the opportunity to hear local presentations and partici­ pate in discussions. One notable speaker taking part in the discussion is Carmen Diana Deere, an associate professor of eco­ nomics at the University of Massa­ chusetts, Amherst, who has done research on the problems of rural women. Professor Denis Goulet, another participant in the local discussion, holds concurrent appointments in the Kellogg Institute for Interna­ tional Studies and in the department of economics at Notre Dame. Profes­ sor Petr.r Walshe, department of government at Notre Dame, will speak on the political and economic situations in southern Africa. Law Professor John). Gilligan, former ad­ ministrator of the Agency for Inter­ national Development, will moderate the second hour of the program. "I would stress the expertise of the people we are having talk on the panel on our own campus. Many stu­ dents aren't even aware of these people who have had great experi­ ence and who are right here for us to take advantage of," said Jordan. "Hopefully, as a result of people thinking about the issues this week, they will later take advantage of classes offered by these special teachers at Notre Dame." BILLY SUIEI:< After discussion with the local panel, the teleconference will return live to the panel in Washing­ with special guest ton, D.C.,.where discussion will be summarized and concluded. Throughout the three hours, stu­ dents and faculty are encouraged to RATT participate with questions and dis­ cussion on the issues addressed by Tuesday, November 6 7:30p.m. the teleconference. Because of the three distinct parts NOTRE DAME A. C. C. of the teleconference, it is not neces­ ALL SEATS RESERVED $12!1° and $11 !io sary for students to stay for the TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE AC.C. BOX OFFICE, SE.AR~. ROBERTSON$. ELKHART TRUTH, entire event, jordan said. J.R.'S MUSIC SHOP. ST. JOSEPH'S BANK (MAIN OFFICE). WORLD RECORD (GOSHEN). 'The National Food Day Telecon­ MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR). AND KARMA RECORDS (FT WAYNE) ference is the first in a series of events planned by the WHC for World Food Day. I ------~--~~--~------.~--~------~~----.. --~~------~...... i

I The Observer t Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 6 ! l First U.S. spacewalk 'l ( by woman is successful \ Associated Press the cabin after the work was finished ~ to stow an antenna whose power CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - "This is was disconnected earlier in the really great ... superb .. .llove it," said flight. astronaut Kathy Sullivan yesterday "I'm going to sit back and watch as she became the first American the world go by," said Sullivan at one woman to walk and work in open point. space. From inside the cabin, Sally Ride Sullivan and David Leestma spent pointed out Long Island, N.Y. to Sul­ more than three hours outside Chal­ livan, who was born in nearby New lenger's cargo bay, often shouting Jersey. with joy. They seemed almost reluc­ Leestma left the airlock first. tant to come back in and had to be "I love it," said Sullivan while she { prodded several times by com­ was still in the airlock and "this is L mander Robert Crippen. really great," after she followed "Six seconds, front and center," Leestma out. l he said."Good job, time to come in." The other five crew members r Sullivan acted as a plumber's assis­ were monitoring from Challenger's l. tant to Leestma as he attached a cabin. refueling line to a tank fitting, testing Before this flight, there had been tools and techniques that may some­ . 38 space walks by Americans, all of day refuel spent satellites that are them men. A Soviet cosmonaut, Svet­ now abandoned as space junk. lana Savitskaya, became the first wo­ Later, her body dangling over the man space walker last july 25. side at a 90-degree angle to the Both astronauts quickly attached spacecraft, Sullivan helped Leestma themselves to SO-foot safety lines. APPholo align a loose antenna, so that pins They were not scheduled to float Ending the protest Chile. Here, police attempt to restore order by could be electrically driven into two free on this flight. The space suits swinging their clubs at a young demonstrator, holes from inside the cabin. protect them from radiation, It took water cannons to break up Wednesday's while two women rush to escape the fight. Police That done, she floated to the other micrometeorites and the extremes protest against recent price bikes in Santiago, arrested at least five people in the protests. side of the spacecraft and did some of heat and cold. troubleshooting on another antenna P------~ that caused locking problems in the A· DRAMATIC NEW CONCEP flight. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Bundled in bulky space suits cos­ IN SUN TANNING! ting J.2.1 million each and restrained NOTRE DAME, INDIANA by tethers attached to the sides of Preserve your tan the ship, Sullivan and Leestma with our NEW tanning bed clipped wires, removed a dust cap, unscrewed a nut and attached a valve and hose to a tank filled with HAMMESistBOOKSTORE hydrazine. TAN-HAwlr\N "Look at that," said Leestma, as he sun tannrg salm Special Hours removed the dust cover. "We got it 277-7026 right off the bat." He held it up tri­ . FRI OCT 5 9:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. umphantly to the television camera J.M.S. PLAZA with a pair of grippers. SAT OCT 6 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. 4609 Grape Road The actual fuel transfer is to take place by remote control today with GO IRISH II BEAT AIR FORCE!! Mishawaka the ao;tronauts in Challenger's cabin. Individual dressing rooms and booths "That is just superb," said Sullivan for complete privacy as Leestma completed the opera­ Your Full Service College Store VISA & MASTERCARD tion. He worked rapidly on the in­ stallation in an area that resembled the underside of a kitchen sink in size and accessibility. The astronauts remained out of

Ralph A. Casperson Books Urban Plunge ••• Remember THOUSANDSOFUSEDBOOKS ON ALL SUBJECTS • WE BUY USED BOOKS • To participate during Christmas Break in HOURS: Wed., Sal. 1: Sun. 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. an Urban Plunge in your home city, you or by appolnlmenl November 1, 2, 3, 4 UtS Nu..e.e... -• IW, NU.. 683-2888 must submit your application today, October 12, by 3:00p.m. to the Center for Social Concerns (ND) or the Office of TYPING Justice Education (SMC). Term Papers Resumes lnforma1ion and applications are available from: TICKETS ON SALE NOW I LeHers The Center for Social Concerns SAB Record Store University Ministry Offices Pre sa Ie: $4.00 Manuscripts Office of Justice Education (SMC) At Door: $5.00 Word Processing Your Urban Plunge Hall Representative Call Chris at: 234-8997 r*********************************** i ATTENTION SENIORS! t Consultant to Multinational Firms ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 Holy St. Jude apostle and ~ October Calendar Revisions: ~ seek qualified individuals with language and area martyr great in virtue and rich ~ expertise on foreign markets. Our clients prefer in miracles near kinsman of ~ :~ Jesus Christ. Faithful in· ~ Oct. 11 SMC Beer Garden ~ foreign nationals with advanced degrees from tercessor of all who invoke American universities. Visa restrictions may not your special patronage in : 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. : time of need. To you have ~ ~ apply for some of the projects. Part-time and full­ recourse from the depth of my ~ ~ time assignments available. Fee paid. heart and humbly beg whom God has given such great t Oct. 12 Senior Night at H.l.'s : power to come to my : 9:30p.m. : assistance. Help me in my pre­ sent and urgent petition. In ~ ~ Send resume and request for return I promise to make your ~ ~ name known and cause you t Oct. 18 Cocktail Party : information to: to be invoked. Soy three Our SWENSON, CRAWFORD & PAINE Fathers, three Hail Mary's and : ACC Monogram Room ~ Executive Search Division three Gloria for nine days. ~ 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Publications must be promis­ t BoxA3629 ed. Pray for us and all who in· ~ ~ voke your aid -Amen ~ ~ Chicago, IL 60690 :Oct. 31 Halloween Party t ( ~ Senior Bar ~ No phone calls please. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~**********************************~ Showcase Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 7 All Over the Place -The 60s all over again by Tim Adams features staff writer

ith All Over the Place, Los W Angeles' Bangles have produced one of 1984's most en­ joyable pop albums. All Over the Place is the all-female quartet's first full-length record (they put out a 5-song EP in 1982), and it displays good pop sensibility, as well as a number of musical influences. Throughout the album, there are echoes of many popular 60's groups. Traces of early Beatles minimalism, jangling Byrds-like guitar, and even Kinks power chords ace e-vident, and the Bangles combine these influences with their own talents to create an impressive debut LP. The Bangles, as musicians, are competent, but it is the guitar work of Vicki Peterson and Susanna Hoffs that stands out to give their songs distinction. 1 Vocals are another strong point for the Bangles, and they split the chore of lead sipging between Hofls, Vicki Peterson, and Vicki's sister, dmmmer Debbi Peterson. Bassist Michael Steele adds backing The members of the Bangles are (from left to right) Debbi a long evolution, beginning as the Colors, then the Bangs, and vocals. finally the Bangles The songs themselves are smartly Peterson on drums, Vicki Peterson on lead guitar, Susanna Hoffs written, and they deal with topics on guitar, and Michael Steele on bass. The group is a product of such as failed relationships, hanging 60's, girl groups usually sang aoout relationships. For instance, "Live" you want. In it, Debbi Peterson might make you stomp your feet. around, and basically being your­ the greatness and infallibility of tells us·to stop and smell the roses sings about going down to Liver­ The last song on the album, "More self. In the song, "james," Hoffs their boyfriends, and the utopia once in a while. Debbi Peterson pool. She sings: Than Meets the Eye," is also the sings about a guy named james who they lived in. The Bangles sing sings: Hey, where are you going with that most unusual. Consisting entirely of cannot stay faithful to their relation­ about relationships, but ones with UB40 in your hand? violins and acoustic guitar, this song ship, and so she wants to get out of which they're not exactly satisfied. Ifyou don't know what life's about Hey, to this green and pleasant ends the album with a question. the relationship first: In "Tell Me," Hoffs and Vicki Peter­ Go on now and live land The singing is tender and beauti· son sing: And ifyou don't know bow I'm going down to Liverpool to do fully harmonized. You think that there's something It's not so hard my thing The song is about ambiguity in better for you l-2-3, abandon me just let go and Jive I'm going down to Liverpool to do what one says. There is also am­ You think I'm too young to see this 8-9-10, you're back again my thing biguity as to the meaning of the thing through Well, too bad, baby Feeling good and having fun are All tbe days of my life song, as it uplifts the listener, while james This time you lose essential to life, and the Bangles the lyrics are thought-provoking Letting me down again 'Cause I'm moving on don't want us to forget that. "Live" The song features acoustic guitar, and disturbing. In other words, james is a happy song, and the playing on and it is relativ~ly low:-key. It is also there's more to it than meets the The Bangles' attitude is one of it is cheerful and spirited, with the highlight of side two. ear. Hoffs' voice is reminiscent of the self-sufficiency; they don't need to R.E.M.-like guitar part. "Live" is All Over tbe Place contains other If you're looking for a pleasant delicate singers of the "girl groups" take gufffrom any guy. The Bangles simple, but not understated. good songs, such as the first single album by a band with real promise, in the 60's, and the song sounds as have gone through all the trials and One of two songs not written by from the album, "Hero Takes a Fall." try All Over the Place. It will jog though it came from that era. There tribulations oflove, and they're the Bangles is also one of the most Anyone who professes to like pop your memory and give you faith is a difference, however, between battle-weary. appealing. The song is "Going and doesn't like this song is a liar. once again in American pop. lbe the Bangles' lyrical content and that Not all of the eleven songs on All Down to Liverpool," and it deals "Silent Tre~tment" is a fast-paced - Bangles' All Over the Place deserves typical of 60's girl groups. In the Over the Place are concerned with with hanging out and doing what experience in power pop, and it to be heard all over the place. High-energy pop gives the ·Bangles success

harmonica) were added to the the Blues Magoos' "How is the Air line-up. The band emerged as the Up There?" The EP, which showed Special to Tht Observer Colors, which_ became the Bangs off their split-level vocal and and, finally, the Bangles. writing talents, was followed by a In the beginning, "About fifty­ national tour supporting the English mbracing 60's pop in a world percent of our songs were covers," Beat and later a headlining tour. E grown accustomed to Linn explains Peterson, "Ticket To Ride, Regarding these tours, Peterson drums and digital delay is a daring Beatles and Byrds." And those that explains: ''We've got enthusiastic task. To the pop purist, one is either were self-penned, "we wrote to­ fans. 'Jbe audience gives and we a player or a fraud. The revivalist gether from the start as opposed to give back. We're a high-energy must appear to live the sound - separately." band; we do a lot of dancing and which often takes a good deal of What were their early goals? running around." prett:nding. "We were headed for the top!" "Cheerleading," laughs Hoffs. ~ot so with the Bangles. The L.A. To become what? "We're up, excited. We usually play foursome seems to have leapt the "Stars!" a slow one at the end just to calm musical thr~sts of the 70's with all Step One. ourselves down." their sensibilities intact. Toss a Like many bands, the Bangles A third Bangles tour is slated to Bangles record into a time capsule formed their own label as a means begin at summer's end. following with the be!it of Merseybeat or of getting themselves on vinyl. • recent release of the hand's first psychedelia, and one hundred years Their first single, "Getting Out of full-length LP,A/1 Over the Place from now no one will be able to tell Hand," released on Down Kiddie (Columbia), produced by David the difference. records, captured the attention of Cohn. A video of the album's single Three years ago, Los Angt:les KROQ DJ Rodney Bingenheimer, "Hero Takes A Fall," is also sched· songwriter Susanna Hoffs placed an who aired it on his Sunday night uled for immediate release. ad in the Recycler, a local swap radio show. Talking about the record. Peter­ sheet, to recruit musicians for a "It was hard to fit into the Los son explains, "Our songs are band. "It was time to stop standing Angeles scene," says Hoffs. "Like us, listenable stuff. We don't try to in front of the mirror, putting on there were many bands that were shock for the sake of shocking. It's makeup and going with it." The song-oriented · bands like Dream basically rock'n'roll using classic announcement caught Vicki Peter­ Syndicate and Savage Nuns. drums. No electronics! son's attention and her phone call "We did dates together; then a "We started out slowly to build a The Bangles' album, All Over the Place put the two guitarists in touch. scene occurred," adds Peterson. strong base and progressed at a After much discussion, running ··contingems formed and there was steady pace," she continues, but P:tid our dues." doubtedly, they're one ofthe least through the gamut of guy-and-girl good energy. It was happening ... " "Playing has been an important part Despite the ups and downs, the conscious bands around today. This bands, Hoffs and Peterson met on A five-song EP was rdeased in of our existence." Ban~les maintain the kicky sort of common ground_ Debbi Peterson 1982 on the Faulty Products label "It's been a roller coaster ride," pop ardor that's born in the ear and is powerful fun for the feet and the (drums) and Annette Zilinkas (bass, which included a sparkling cover of adds Hoffs. "We've been blessed, perfected in the basement. Un- heart- 60's style. f ------~------~------~~------

Showcase Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 8 Letters to a lonely God Sending smoke signals ness while gathering the tolerance w murmur: "Quel dommage, but I by Rev. Robert Griffin hope you'll be happy." Smoke features staff writer covers a multitude of sins when you're trying hard not to look like a ear Staff of the Center for Social waiting Gauloises of which jet-set judge without guile willing to cast D Concerns: widows of the famous and rich. the first stone. You are unquestionaly some of On the other hand, in the Krem­ Smoking ruins the fresh air, but the niftiest people at Notre Dame, lin, Communist leaders passing so does Right Guard when you're hosting or sponsoring some of the each other in the rest rooms mutter sitting next to an over-protected niftiest events in Catholic educa­ in the Slavic language of their deodorant freak. People commit tion. If you weren't friends of mine, choice: "Thank you for not suicide with car fumes, yet no on·e patient and compassionate with smoking." has ever asked: "Do you mind if I •MOVIES minorities, I wouldn't bother you Cigarette smoking became drive?" Nicotine addicts are usually This weekend the Student Activities Board proudly prt:t;.:nts the with my small complaint. But since popular during World War I, when polite enough to ask: "Do you mind academy award winning "Kramer vs.Kramer." Dustin Hoffman and you are great-hearted Christians Red Cross workers handed out if I smoke?" Catholics come w Meryl Streep star in this heart-wrenching story of a bitter divorce opposed to the small erosions of millions of packs to the doughboys. confession after eating big, ethnic and child-custody battle. Showings are at 7, 9, and 11 in the Engi­ freedom which are steadily making In Korea and Vietnam, nobody ever dinners. I wouldn't dream of saying: neering Auditorium and admission is S 1. us a nation of slaves, I'm not going told G.I.Joe that smoking was "Thanks for not breathing." If you're in the market for some gory entertainment, head to the to continue talking about you be­ hazardous to his health. One of the Knights of Columbus Hall tonight or tomorrow night where "The hind your backs. That's what I have great patriotic slogans during If I were a militant, willing lO Shining" will certainly satisfy your whim. Jack Nicholson and Shelley been doing when I get together to World War II informed a grateful overthrow popes who outlaw altar Duvall star in this film described by The New York Times as "heart­ exchange complaints Of discrimina­ nation that Lucky Strike Green Had girls, I know you wouldn't make me stopping. A spellbinding horror film." The excitement begins at 7, tion with other members of a Gone to War. Ernie Pyle, the great go outside until I got over my anti­ 9:15, and 11:30 and admission is s 1. vanishing species. war correspondent, mentioned establishment feelings. Please put The Friday Night Film Series will present "A La Recherche du Recently I attended a meeting at seeing cigarette butts on the beach out some ashtrays for those of us Crabe Tambour," a French film with English subtitles. Based on a real the Center. Your walls were cov­ at Normandy. Cigarettes were one paying smokers' taxes that support person, Willsdorf, the Crab Drum, the film centers on his involve­ ered '\\-ith signs: "Thank you for not of the small comforts from home a schools and pay for highway repair, ment with France's colonial projects in Algeria and Indochina. The smoking." Why? S'lloking for some soldier could have to keep up his even if you give us segregated cor­ film begins at 7:30 in the Annenburg Auditorium and admission is of us is a secular sacrament of the morale. If they go out of style, in the ners, because smokers have feelings S2.50. age of anxiety that gets us through next war we will have to invent too. Smoking is a handicap we've the day. It is a social amenity surviv­ them. chosen as the lesser of two evils, •MUSIC ing from the great taverns and cof­ In New York, street ministers preferring the devil we know to any On Sunday, the SABin conjunction with WVFI will present "The fee houses of Europe, where the depend on cigarettes as an ice of the alternative devils you could Bangle~." a female foursome rock band. The concert will begin at 8 wittiest and wisest conversations in breaker with the winos. Walking name. p.m. in the Stepan Center. Tickets purchased in advance are 53.50 our human culture have taken down the Bowery with my Pall If our habit is unacceptable, (available in Record Store or the dining halls) and those purchased place, usually in the midst of clouds Malls showing, I get to talk with all please say so plainly. A "no smoking at the door are 54. 50. from strong tobacco. Paris, France, the derelicts. Smoking is the com­ sign" is all that is necessary. Thank­ Also on Sunday, the Notre Dame Music Department wm present is the most sophisticated city in the mon language we use while getting ing us for not smokiqg isn't neces­ Douglas Bush in a guest organist recital. The performance will be at 8 world; smokers are not made un­ acquainted. You don't feel taken sary, because then you make it p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. comfortable in any place worth advantage of when you're giving sound as though we had a choice. going to. In Paris, everyone smokes, away cigarettes as you would if you When a New York cab driver thanks including (I have heard) certain handed out money. Graces that this me for not smoking, I tell him: •ART orders of contemplative nuns wise world doesn't dream of are set into "Thank you for not expecting a tip." The Visiting Artist Lecture Series will present David Middlebrook enough to realize that smoking and motion when a stranger asks you if The pseudo- politeness of thanks on Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Annenburg Auditorium. Middlebrook's meditation are forever wedded. The you have an extra smoke available. sets my teeth on edge so that I'll areas of specialty are sculpture and ceramics. most elegant and beautiful people Who of us these days hasn't used only pay him what's on the meter. There are several exhibits presently on display in the Snite in free Europe choose Maxim's, a cigarette as the bridge over In a social concerns center, I'm a Museum. "John Singer Sargent: Drawings from the Corcoran Gallery near the Place de la Concorde, as troubled waters that saves silent minority. Silent minorities are of Art" is one of them. Probably the most famous American painter at their watering hole, and you'd be friendship? Our friends tell us they what social concerns centers are all the time of his death in l925,John Singer Sargent was also a prolific surprised to hear which existen­ are getting divorced, leaving the about, I should think. Would draftsman. The exhibition of 58 drawings and two watercolors was tialist geniuses are flicking their priesthood, or turning gay. We take anybody there like to help us in our selected from the Corcoran's Sargent collection of I 05 works on jewelled Bics in the direction of the a long drag to cover our speechless- demonstration for civil rights? paper. The display will remain on view until Nov. 4. The exhibition, "Robert Arneson: Masks and Portraits," orgilnized by Landfall Press, Inc. of Chicago will continue until Oct. 28. Ar­ neson, best known for his funk ceramic sculpture, has added Feature Briefs drawing and printmaking to his repertoire and this exhibit. The 30 pieces on display, all self-portraits, give insight into the artist's per­ character who uses pies and arcade game Donkey Kong, the sonality and humor. birthday cakes against a carpenter judge said. The exhibition "Andre Kertesz: Form and Feeling," continues Kong still king trying to free a girl, can IJe confused through Oct. 20. There are 88 photographs in this retrospective col­ with King Kong,• who climbs lection spanning 19 I 4-1972. The display is on loan from the Hal­ skyscrapers and swats biplanes Republican dog lbe Associated Press lmark Photographic Collection and is touring the nation. while clutching a beautiful woman. lbe A.ssoclated Press Hours at the Snite are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 1 NEW YORK- Not all Kongs are to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays; and Thursday evenings from 4 to The court, in an Oct. 4 ruling, kings in the eyes of the law. COLLEGE PARK, Ga.- The Na­ 8. An appeals court says there's no affirmed a lower court's dismissal of tional Republican Congressional way Donkey Kong, a video game a trademark infringement suit Committee was barking up the brought against Seattle-based Nin­ wrong tree when it asked Brandy •THEATRE tendo of America Inc. by Un!versal Sargent to contribute to President Continuing this weekend in the Little Theatre of Moreau Hall at COUPON COUPON $1.00 OFF City Studios Inc. Reagan's re-election campaign. Saint Mary's is the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre presentation of Brandy, a Yorkshire terrier, "The Hot House" by Harold Pinter. Performances will be tonight and r The lower court judge, whose received a four-page letter saying tomorrow night at 8. General admission is S3 and admission for t ruling was unanimously upheld, Reagan "requests the honor of your ND/SMC community is S2.50. All seats reserved, call 284-4626. described King Kong as "a ferocious support" and asking for a contribu­ ( gorilla in quest of a beautiful wo­ tion of at least S2 5. •DANCE 126 N. Niles ( St. South Bend. IN. man, who goe~ on rampages, chases The letter said Brandy's name There will be an Irish Victory party tomorrow night in LaFortune. people, crushes them under foot, or turned up on a "carefully prepared" '- 219-232·1231 - Regardless of whether or not there is a victory to celebrate, the fun throws them to the ground, and list of"supporters and friends \Vho will begin at 9 and continue until 1. Admission will be S 1 and that ~--~7~ fights with dinosaurs, giant snakes, have shown a serious interest in includes food and drinks. ~lNG YOUR PICTURES airplanes and he~icopters, all cul­ national policy." ~ ,lt.J.u•h.9 minating in his tragic and bloody The only place Brandy is regis­ LARGE SI:LECTION death." tered is with the American Kennel •MASS That's a far cry from the video Club. The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Heart Church this weekend will be: Father Robert Kennedy at 5:15 mass (Saturday night vigil). Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a.m. IN CONCERT Father David Tyson at 10:30. Father Mark Poorman at 12: 1 5. October 12th & 13th DUKETUMATOE AT DUKE'S BISTRO LOGAN CENTER ND/SMC Council for the Retarded ~f.~ 52303 llf[ : Emmons Rd. NEEDS VOLUNTEERS FOR ...... _____J... , Georgetown Shop Ctr. TONIGHTS DANCE u. Clevefw ~ Advance tickets on 7:30-10 p.m. 5. sale now! .l Give for the Kids I ph: 277-DUKE $ 5" at the door a sports supplement page9 October 12, 1984 Air Force tries for three in a row over Irish ND has to overcome injuries to bounce Mike Brown back from last week's loss, repay Falcons AFA running back By LARRY BURKE As Notre Dame fans are well-aware, the falcons run Sports Writer the wishbone formation - and they run it as well as any team in the country. It's bounce-back time once again for the Fighting One factor that will work in Notre Dame's favor is Irish as the Falcons of Air Force invade Notre Dame that the Falcons don't pass particularly well or often - Stadium this Saturday for what is the second of three their offense averages just over 12 pass attempts per straight home games for the Irish. game. The Irish have had their problems with game Coming off a 31-13 loss to defending national breaking, big-play quarterbacks this season, but Air champion Miami, the Irish have some serious injury Force has no such player. The Falcon offense lives by problems with which they must deal this week as they the run, and it moves the ball well on the ground. attempt to avoid their third straight Air force has three talented running backs to high­ loss to Air Force. And it's the same light its ground attack. Sophomore fullback Pat Evans old story for Notre Dame - another ( 75 carries for 498 yards and three touchdowns) has game that's not going to be easy. been the Falcons' beast of burden this year, but senior Air Force is 4-2 this season under halfbacks Jody Simmons (56 rushes, 391 yards, four first-year head coach Fisher touchdowns) and Mike Brown ( 30 carries for 13 7 yards DeBerry, a former assistant coach and one touchdown) will also see plenty of action. and offensive coordinator with the Brown, who has missed two games this season with a Falcons. Air Force is looking for its knee strain, killed the Irish last year by gaining 148 third straight victory, after coming yards in a 23-22 Falcon upset. He also set an NCAA off successive wins over Colorado record with an average of 8. 5 yards per carry in 1983. State ( 52-1 0) and Navy ( 29-22). At the quarterback spot, DeBerry will choose be­ The Falcons' other victories were tween two juniors. Brian Knorr is the better passer, over San Diego State ( 34- 16) and with 19 completions on 33 attempts for 339 yards, five Northern Colorado (75-7), while touchdowns, and only one interception this season. He they managed 20 points in a loss to also can run with the ball (56 carries for 237 yards and Wyoming and scored 17 points in five touchdowns to date), but he has been bothered by falling to Utah. While these aren't exactly Top Twenty teams, it's still safe to say that the Falcons can put see PREVIEW, page 10 plenty of points up on the board against Notre Dame.

The 3-2 Irish could be missing as many as eight frontline players for Saturday's game, so once again some reserve players will be called upon to fill some very big shoes.

Air Force's offense vs. Notre Dame's defense: Doing more with less Falcons aim high, win despite small size By THERON ROBERTS underneath the helmet and pads also means a lot, according to the Sports Writer former Falcon coach. "I don't think anything will change with this group of men from This is a classic story of David and Goliath, right out of the pages the team we had last sea..'ion," says Hatfield. "They are extremely of the Old Testament. hard-working kids and they have a positive team concept. That's The little Air force Academy, by its nature, is not a school that how it was throughout my career there." attempts to be a football factory. Its purpose is to provide our One can find the most obvious evidence of how well this coumry with officers to lead one of the branches of the armed philosophy works when he compares the falcons to the Irish in forces. It does not concern itself with recruiting the biggest, the their matchups in the previous two years. strongest or the fastest athletes. The Falcon football team is just a For instance, Air Force came into Notre Dame Stadium last year bunch of guys who like to play football. with an offensive line that had four of its five starters weighing in at On the other hand, take some universities that have a much 240 pounds or less. Notre Dame was guaranteed not to be bigger enrollment, a few with tradition-rich football programs, overwhelmed by the size of the Falcon players. But Air force still some that thrive by how well their football team does each year. moved the Irish defensive line back far enough to rack up 283 Put these two teams on the football field and what do you expect? yards on the ground. On the other hand, Notre Dame settled for 50 You expect Air force to lose, right? fewer yards than the Falcons, despite the fact that Notre Dame's At least in the case of Air Force in the last two seasons, you are offensive line held a hard-to-imagine 50-pounds-per-person size wrong. The bigger and better equipped army does not always win advantage over the defensive line of Air Force. the war. Maybe good teams do not read the press clippings about how Ken Hatfield, who has since taken over the comrols at Arkansas, much better their opponents are than they are. Maybe they do, and was the head coach of Air Force during the last two years, in which that ignites their spirit even more. "No one up here felt we had a time the falcons have won many battles. In the last two campaigns, chance, which only helped us," Hatfield said after defeating the the Falcons have managed to finish with 8-S and 10-2 records, Irish la..'>t season. including two victorious bowl appearances. "That was one of the greatest moments for us as a team," recalls "The main thing that helped us was that the team was put first, Hatfield. "Coming up to South Bend and coming from behind in the not the individual," Hatfield says. "Everyone had faith, and never fourth quarter really took a lot of character. I remember telling doubted that. The players would never question the coaches, their them at halftime that whoever could outpower the other team teammates or themselves, even when the team lost." Hatfield would win. They really dug down deep to win that one." thinks that the key to teamwork is for the players not to think about Air Force has been tough on other good teams besides Notre individual matchups, but to consider that the whole team is playing Dame. The Western Athletic Conference may not be a conference against the opposing team. "A personal perspective doesn't work in of perennial football powers, but four of the other seven teams in football," he preaches. the conference have enrollments of over 24,000. Air Force, Scott Grooms Maybe the measuring stick that compares size and speed of football teams has he en overemphasized. Hte quality of the man see FALCONS, page 10 NO quarterback

AIRFORCE ~1s~tr~ F Xfra======O=c=to=b=er=1=2,=1=98=4=·=pa=g=e==11 Mike Perrino Linemen may be noticed only when they make error, but N D tackle doesn't care By ED DOMANSKY expect from each other. When an offensive line is Sports Writer working well, it just clicks. But because some people haven't had as much practice as they should have due lbe job of an offensive lineman is certainly not one to various injuries, things just aren't going as smoothly. of the more glamorous ones on a football team. An "Another thing I think is that Allen (Pinkett) hasn't offensive lineman rarely ever seems to gain recogni­ been able to practice as much. He's a great running tion until things go poorly. When the quarterback has back, but he hasn't had the practice of seeing where good protection and the running backs are gaining the holes open and when they're going to open. Last yardage, not much seems to be said. But when these year, the offensive line was clicking and he was able to things break down, the linemen begin to be noticed. rely on us a little more, but now I think he's a little Most might think that this is a fairly accurate more hesitant. He's not sure what's going to happen." statement, but Notre Dame strong tackle Mike Perrino Although individual recognition from the fans for an believes otherwise. "There's no individual credit really offensive lineman does not come regularly, a coach is ever given," says Perrino. "But, if you have a good surely one person who is able to evaluate each player. offensive line, people are going to acknowledge it. If And Mike Perrino has kept his coach satisfied. "Mike the backs aren't gaining yardage, people will point has played well for us. He's a good pass protector and fingers at the line, but, overall, I think we get credit he has been fairly effective on the run," says head when credit is due. And I think we get blamed when offensive line coach Carl Selmer. "His strength and his we deserve to be blamed." size are his strong points. But we do want to work on As a rookie, Perrino made only one varsity appear­ his quickness and on keeping him lower when he ance. But in 1983, he received a chance to start against blocks." Colorado when Larry Williams was moved to quick Perrino likewise is aware of his personal abilities and tackle in relief of an injured Mike Shiner. Perrino then is always working to improve. "Last year I'd have to say started all remaining games except against Penn State. that I was probably a better run-blocker," he com­ Only Neil Maune and Mike Kelley had more minutes ments. "This year I think my pass blocking is a little of playing time than Perrino had in 1983. Last season's better. With my run blocking, though, I think I know rushing game was one o~the most potent in the what I'm doing wrong and I think I did a lot better job country, and Perrino was recognized as a solid in the Miami game." contributor in making that effort possible. Certainly offensive linemen take great pride in Such contributions require a lineman to exert a seeing backs gain yardage or the quarterback complete great amount of energy and one has to wonder what a pass. And, just the same, they enjoy watching their motivates hi~ and makes him feel like he really is teammates on defense make bone-crushing tackles. contributing to the team. After all, he is playing a But through it all, one has to wonder if these offensive low-key position where individual efforts are not easily linemen ever wish they could share in some of the singled out by the average observer. But, like most glory of running for a touchdown or tackling an linemen, Perrino has learned to grade himself on his opponent. performance. "I don't think about that too much anymore," says "I take more pride in my run blocking," says the 6-5, Perrino. "There were some schools that recruited me 274-pound junior. "When I'm doing a good job it as a defensive lineman, but I don't think I would have makes me proud to know that maybe they're calling a been a very good one. I think I might have grown out play that they run off me a lot. And, if that doesn't of it by getting too big and not being agile enough to happen, it gets me down a little, too. You feel like be a good defensive lineman. But, of course, every you're more a part of the offense that way. When offensive lineman dreams about picking up a fumble pass-blocking, though, only when we screw up does and running for a touchdown." , anybody really notice. You're just fencing a guy out." After five games in 1984, pass blocking has not been Perrino always dreamed of coming to Notre Dame a major problem for the Notre Dame line. Quarterback and he came here for that reason as well as several Steve Beuerlein has been given sufficient time to others. "My great uncle played here, it's close to home connect on 6 7 of his 106 tosses for 894 yards and five so my parents can see me play, and Notre Dame touchdowns. The running game, however, is having its provides great national exposure," says the economics problems. The Irish have averaged just 119 yards per major. "It's really a first-class program both on and off game this season. Last year the rushing game ac­ the field." counted for 239 yards per game. After Notre Dame, Perrino would like to auend law Mike Perrino "I've heard some pretty knowledgeable people say school. And, of course, the thought of professional that an offensive line should be your most consistent football is always in the back of his mind. "The money N D strong tackle unit on the football team," says the native of Elmhurst, in pro football now is too good to pass up," he says. Ill. "There should be a minimum of injuries so that the "There are not too many college graduates who can starting five guys can be used to playing together. make that kind of money their first or second year out Timing is really important." of school" Injuries to Tom Doerger and Ron Plantz, as well as Mike Perrino and other offensive linemen like him Williams' inability to practice regularly, have certainly may not gain vast amounts of recognition for their taken away a lot of the necessary consistency for the hard work and perseverence. But take them away and Irish. "Alternating people in and out affects the way we the glory bestowed on quarterbacks and running backs run-block," explains Perrino. "We get to know what to will soon fade as well.

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game on the ground this year, with no back yet breaking the 70-yard Mike Viracola had a poor game against Miami, but is still averaging ~- barrier. With the abundance oftalent in the Irish backfield, that num­ 40.5 yards per kick. .... ber should be considerably higher. Air Force also has outstanding return teams. The Falcons are Sophomore tailback Alonzo Jefferson is doubtful for Saturday's fourth in the nation in kickoff returns ( 26.2 yards per runback) and game after spraining his foot against Miami, but the other running fifth in punt returns ( 14.9 yards per return). Scott Thomas averages backs, Allen Pinkeu, Mark Brooks and Chris Smith, are healthy and 15.1 yards per punt return for the Falcons, good for sixth in the ready to go - which is key for the Irish because they will need a strong NCAA. ground game to score against the Falcons. The Irish have had success returning kickoffs so far, averaging 24.2 "Our goal is still to come back and run the ball better than we yards per return, the 1Oth-best figure in the nation. have," says Faust. "We've had some injuries on our offensive line, with Larry Williams and Tom Doerger not at full strength, and Ron The keys to the game: Plantz (strained knee ligaments) out now. But we've got to do a Faust summed it up pretty well earlier this week. "We can't waste better job up front." time worrying about losing to Miami," said the Irish coach, "because Sophomore split end Alvin Miller remains out of the lineup with we've still got a rough road ahead of us. Air Force has beaten us two strained knee ligaments, but wideouts Milt jackson, joe Howard, years in a row, and we're just going to have to play with more consis­ Tim Brown, and Reggie Ward are all available. tency on both sides of the line to beat them. They come to play, as The Falcons are no pushover on defense. In fact, their defense we've seen the last two seasons, and they'll come in here thinking currently ranks 20th in the nation, allowing 294.5 yards per game there's no reason they can't beat us again. We've had some tough ( 129.8 of those on the ground). Leading tacklers for Air Force are injuries, and it's no fun to lose Beuerlein, especially as well as he has sophomore linebacker Terry Maki, sophomore safety Scou Thomas, played for us. But we've just got to play better football." Fisher DeBerry junior linebacker Mike Chandler, and senior tackle Chris Funk. It The loss ofBeuerlein detracts from the versatility of the offense. If was Funk who saved Air Force's victory over NO last year by block­ the Irish cannot make up the difference via the running game, it will AFA head coach ing Mike Johnston's last-second field-goal attempt. be a long afternoon for Notre Dame fans. The kicking game and specialty teams: Once again, the injury-riddled Irish will need to get the crowd 'The Falcons boast a couple of productive kickers in sophomore behind them early and maintain their support by playing consistent First Year punter Mark Simon ( 4 3. 5· yard average) and placekicker Carlos football - something they failed to do last week, and the fans let them 4-2 Mateos (five-for-six on field goals, with a 54-yarder against Utah). know it. The Irish will need a strong, error-free effort on both sides of For the Irish, sophomore placekicker John Carney has been per­ the line of scrimmage if they are to send the fans home happy this fect all season (six-of-six on field goals, 12-for-12 on PAT's). Punter week. AIR FORCE October 12, 1984 ·page 12 --- lnsb--~ .... .-- Extra__ NOTRE DAME VS. AIR FORCE THE GAME Last THE STATISTICS GAME: Fighting Irish vs. Air Force Falcons TEAM STAnSnCS ND OPP PASSING G NO CO PCT INT YDS TD

SITE: Notre Dame Stadium ( 59,075) TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 1528 1714 Bauerlein 5 106 67 .632 8 894 5 TIME: 11:20 EST; Saturday, Oct. 13, 1984 Year's Total Plays 325 362 Grooms 1 3 2 .667 0 17 0 1V-RADIO: ESPN live National Telecast Yards per Play 4.7 4.7 Andrysiak 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Announcers TBA Yards per Game 305.6 342.8 PENALTIES-YARDS 29-216 25-237 NO 5110 70 .636 8 935 5 FUMBLES-LOST 13-6 12-8 OPP 5 121 74 .612 6 934 6 WNDU-TV(Ch. 16) Game TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 93 98 Jeff Jeffers and Jack Nolan By Rushing 41 46 RUSHING G NO YDS AVG TO LG ByPassing 46 47 TCS/Metrosports/ESPN Replay Network November 11,11183 By Penalty 6 5 Pinkett 5 90 315 3.5 6 20 5 29 93 3.2 2 10 Harry Kalas and George Connor Air Force 0 10 0 13 - 23 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 65-31 69-29 Jefferson Notre Dame o 7 9 6 - 22 Percentage .477 .420 Brooks 5 22 89 4.1 2 12 POSSESSION TIME 141:35 158:25 Smith 5 18 57 3.2 0 11 Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Minutes per Game 28:23 31:37 Flemons 1 10 31 3.1 0 15 Scoring Tony Roberts, Pat Sheridan, Luther Bradley AF • Pavlich 25 FG Monahan 3 2 17 8.5 0 10 WNDU-AM 1500 AF • Kershner 2 run (Pavkch kick) SCORING GTD PAR-PAS FG TP Miller 2 1 13 13.0 0 13 NO ·Pinkett 7 run (Johnston kick) DeHueck 1 3 11 3.7 0 6 NO • Johnston 37 FG 0-0 0 0-0 42 Starns 3 1 5 5.0 0 5 Notre Dame 1 1, Air Force 2 Pinkett 5 7 0-0 SERIES: NO • Jackson 9 pass from Kiel (kick blocked) Carney 5 0 12-12 0-0 0 6-6 30 Machtolf 1 2 3 1.5 0 2 LAST MEETING: November 19, 1983 NO • Howard 67 pass from Kiel (pass failed) Jackson 5 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Carter 1 2 1 0.5 0 1 AF - Kilby 48 pass from Louthan (kick failed) Jefferson 5 2 0-0 1-0 0 0-0 14 Jackson 5 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 Air Force 23, Notre Dame 22 AF • Kershner 1 run (Pavlich kick) Brooks 5 2 0-0 o-o o o-o 12 Grooms 1 1 -12 -12.0 0 -12 RANKINGS: Notre Dame unranked, Air Force unranked AF NO Ward 4 1 o-o o-o o o-o 6 Beuerlein 5 27 -28 -0.1 0 18 1 0 1-1 0-0 0 1-1 4 TICKETS: Game is sold out First downs 22 22 Chura Rushing attemp1s 60 36 Ball age 5 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 2 NOTRE DAME 5 209 595 2.9 10 20 Net Yards Rushing 283 233 VonWyl 1 0 1-1 o-o o o-o 1 OPPONENTS 5 237 780 3.3 6 48 Net Yards Passing 124 288 Passes romp-attempted 7-12 17-27 NO 5 15 14-14 1·0 0 6-6129 DEFENSE TMTL-YDS PBU FR BK Had intercepted 0 2 OPP 5 12 8-9 1-3 1 6-8102 Total Net Yards 407 521 Fumbles-lost 1-1 1.0 Kovaleski 59 1-3 2 0 0 THE SCHEDULE Penalties-yards 6-43 !H19 RECEIVING G NO YDS AVG TO LG Furjanic 48 0-0 1 0 0 Punta-average 5-438 3-42.7 Johnson 38 o-o 1 0 0 NOTRE DAME AIR FORCE Bavaro 5 17 218 12.8 0 24 McCabe 34 o-o 0 1 0 Jackson 5 16 187 11.7 3 31 Banks 30 1·2 0 0 0 SEPT. 1 def. San Diego St., 34-16 lndlvldUII LMdelw SEPT. 8lost to Purdue, 23-21 RUSHING· Air Force: Brown 16-148; Kershner21· Brown 5 11 135 12.3 0 19 Gann 27 9-77 0 1 0 SEPT. 15 def. Mich. St., 24-20 SEPT. 8 def. N. Colorado, 75-7 n; Louthan 1~39; Sunquist 3-15; Jones 1-4; Notre Pinkett 5 9 109 12.1 1 40 Ball age 27 o-o 3 0 0 SEPT. 15lost to Wyom., 26-20 Dame: Pinkett 27-197; Smith 6-33; Brooks 1-4; Kiel Howard 4 5 78 15.6 0 26 Wilson 24 0-0 1 1 0 SEPT. 22 def. Colorado, 55-14 2-·1; SEPT. 29 def. Missouri, 16-14 SEPT. 22 lost to Utah, 28-1 7 Jefferson 5 3 40 13.3 0 27 Kleine 24 4-14 0 2 0 Ward 4 2 84 42.0 1 74 Lawrence 22 0-0 3 2 0 OCT. 6 lost to Miami, 31-13 SEPT. 29 def. Col. St., 52-10 PASSING • Air Force: Louthan 6-1 1-D.119: Smith 5 3 38 12.7 0 18 Griffin 17 2-5 0 0 1 Zotninger 1-1-0,5; Notre Dame: Kiel 16-22·1.285; OCT. 6 def. Navy, 29-22 Miller 2 1 15 15.0 0 15 Golic 15 1-4 OCT. 13 AIR FORCE Beuertein 1-~ 1,3; 0 0 0 OCT. 20 SOUTH CAROUNA OCT. 13 at Notre Dame Brooks 5 1 13 13.0 0 13 DiBernardo 14 0-0 2 0 0 OCT. 27 at L.S.U. OCT. 20 BRIGHAM YOUNG RECEIVING· Air Force: Kirby 4-HlO: Rose 1·10; Gray 4 1 11 11.0 0 11 Figaro 12 0-0 0 0 0 I Cusack 5 1 7 7.0 0 7 Dorsey 12 0-0 Brown 1-9; Cameron 1-5; Notre Dame: Pinkett ~93; 1 0 0 NOV. 3 Navy at Meadowlands NOV. 3 at Army Jackson ~58; Howard 2-90: Smith 2-19; Francisco 11 o-o 0 0 0 NOV.17PENNSTATE NOV. 10 at New Mexico NOTRE DAME 5 70 935 13.4 5 74 Haywood 10 0-0 0 0 2 NOV. 24 at Southern Cal NOV. 24 at Texas-El Paso Attendance· 59.075 OPPONENTS 5 74 934 12.6 6 50 Dingens 9 2·12 0 1 0

~· ~ ~· ~ t fr } { f ( { t' ( {,.. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS(?) i tr ( Each week, the Observer sports ( staff, a random student picked at 0 . the discretion of the sports editor . I and some well-known figure in the ( Notre Dame community predict the { outcome of the week's major col- • . ( lege football games. Records are :·''' compiled as to how each person I Larry Burke Theron Roberts Jeff Blumb Ed Domansky Mike Sullivan Larry Gallo Matt Bradley does against the spread. In other i Sports Writer Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Sports Wnter Sports Editor Guest Celebrity f' words, it isn't enough to pick the Random Student I, 32-35 27-40 24-43 2~38 winner of a given game. The person 28-39 23-44 34-33 .478 .418 .403 .358 .433 .507 r must pick the winner and give the .343 { (last week- 5-9) (last week- 7-7) i underdog points. Home team is in ( CAPS. WEST VIRGINIA over Syracuse by 7 Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Orange men Orange men MICHIGAN STATE over Indiana by 14.5 Spartans Spartans Spartans Hoosiers Hoosiers Spartans Spartans OHIO STATE over Illinois by 7 Illini Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes SOUTII CAROLINA over Pittsburgh by 7. S Panthers Panthers Gamecocks Gamecocks Panthers Gamecocks Gamecocks Florida over TENNESSEE by 7 Gators Gators Volunteers Gators Gators Volunteers Gators Iowa over PURDUE by 4. 5 Haw keyes Boilers Boilers Boilers Hawkeyes Boilers Haw keyes ( Penn State over ALABAMA by 3. 5 Lions lions Lions Lions Tide Tide lions { NEBRASKA over Missouri by 11.5 Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Tigers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers r TEXAS over Oklahoma by 3 Sooners Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Sooners ( Washington over STANFORD by 7. 5 Huskies Cardinal Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies ( BOSTON COLLEGE over Temple by 14 Owls Eagles Eagles Owls Eagles Eagles Eagles FLORIDA STATE over Auburn by 4 Tigers Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Tigers Seminoles Tigers LOUISIANA STATE over Vanderbilt by 5 Commodores Tigers Tigers 'rigers Commodores Tigers Tigers NOTRE DAME over Air Force by 10 Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Irish Irish I' ( ! ~i~~~_{)__ i __ ll __t ______F_rid-ay_,o_ct-ob-er_l_2,_19-84_-_p_ag_e_13 The United Way woi-ks AND THE for all Americans WINNr~ IS .. The l 1nited Way Campaign seems to have freed itself this year from the misdirected incentive, the poor organization and the half-hearted student gov­ ernment commitment which plagued it in the past. "Dorm competition," giving a "two-dollar fair share," and last year's "giving what you can" campaign all failed as fund-raising incentive programs for the United Way. But this year, with a new commitment from student government, with new ideas for fundraising events, and a focus on the real reason for giving, the United Way Campaign has found an identity. This year's campaign under the direction of Tom Lezynski and Steve Burt is organized and imaginative. They have fostered grass-root support for the cam­ paign by seeking out representatives in each dorm- people willing to set goals of five, six, or seven hundred dollars and work to achieve them. In addition to collecting door-to-door, these representatives have turned to the hall councils for help in raising money. The dorm commitments include donating proceeds from this week's video games, pizza sales and movies. Also, three women's dorms are sponsoring ice-cream social study breaks. The most successful dorm-sponsored eve·nt thus far has been the pre-game dunking booth sponsored by Dillon Hall last weekend which raised more than $500. This year's organizers have left no stone unturned in providing people with opportunities to give. They have sent letters to more than 100 clubs and organ­ izations asking for donations, have solicited the help of the rectors and RA's in getting donations, and before the Air Force game will have cans at each of the concession booths across campus. Although the campaign officially ends this Sunday, donations will continue The rights and duties to be collected. And on Nov.2 Flanner, Grace, Pasquerilla West and Pasquerilla East will sponsor a dance in Lafortune with all proceeds going to the United Way. of America's youth lbe incentive to give for this year's campaign is simple. Your gift to the United Way, little as it may seem, goes toward helping a whole lot of people. A bill intended to curb alcohol-related traf· government believes I am capable of holding. The United Way is involved with 35 different agencies in the South Bend fie deaths was recently signed into law by At 19, I can choose to marry and raise President Reagan. This new law requires each children. I have the privilege and the responsi­ area, providing health and rehabilitation services, emergency and educational state to raise its minimum age of legal alcohol bility of choosing my political leaders. I am a services, family and child-care services and recreational and educational pro~ legal adult in the eyes of the nation's courts. In grams for young people. short, I am a citizen ·'a second-class citizen, as This year, as opposed to last, the campaign has set a goal. The goal is $12,500. Charles Boudreaux I am denied full freedom and responsibility This translates to less than $2 per student. Just because your contribution due to age. As a male citizen, I am called to serve in our might seem small doesn't mean that it's not iQlportant. As Notre Dame and Saint only solitaire nation's military forces, should such service Mary's students we have, for the most part, been blessed with much. The become necessary. It seems to me that the United Way is one significant way we can share what we have with those truly decision to kill strangers on some foreign bat­ in need. consumption to 21 or, beginning in 1986, to tleground is at least as important as the deci­ face the incremental loss of federal highway sion to drink alcohol and drive, if not more so. funds. If this nation is so bent on saving lives, we I will be 21 in late 1986 and, presumably, be should have only "responsible" people The best solution to a free of this form of age-based discrimination. (supposedly those who are at least 21 ) in our Nevertheless, I still have two quarrels with military, as well as on our highways: an even­ this law. The first quarrel concerns the contin· handed set of laws is required. ued encroachment of the federal government no-win situation upon the jurisdiction of our state govern­ The obligations of marriage, parenthood ments. The federal government's scope is con· suffrage, legal responsibility, and military ser­ During October break, work will begin on closing off the drive in front of the stitutionally designed to be limited to a vice (a possibility for at least half of us) seem west entrance of LeMans at Saint Mary's. The road between LeMans and specific number of points; according to the to demand a telling responsibility from all of Moreau Halls will be replaced with a sidewalk. It could be a perfect plan that tenth amendment, those rights not covered us who find ourselves in the legislated nether­ will make that bottleneck area safe for pedestrians and get rid of the jam-up of under the Constitution are reserved to the world that lies between legal-political-social responsibility and full citizenship. It seems, cars that constantly squeeze into the center of campus. The change will be an states. More and more often, however, we see Congress use its "power of the purse" to affect then, that only one of the following two esthetic improvement as well. state law. Take the national 55-mile-per-hour scenarios is possible: ~. But the plan is not foolproof. The College and the Campus Signage Commit­ speed limit, for example. This is another I. People between 18 and 21 years of age are tee hopes that traffic will be routed from the main road to the north road federal "law" that attempts to link the saving not responsible adults. If they do not have the behind Angela. Students, knowing full well that the shortest distance between of lives to a threatened cut in federal highway sense to exercise restraint when they are funds. I believe that this law is based on good using alcohol, they surely cannot handle the two points is a straight line, will probably opt for the alternative: taking Saint intentions, as is the one concerned with task of choosing their leaders or of choosing Mary's main drive to the road in front of Regina to get to LeMans parking lot. In "underage" drinkers; however, I fail to see to kill fellow human beings in a war. The ages the attempt to eliminate one bottleneck, another may be in the making, as why states with large isolated areas, such as on all of these laws should be raised to a uni· traffic increases in both directions by Regina. In fact, the road in front of Regina Montana and Nevada, should be forced to form 21 and the juvenile courts should extend is even more narrow which could create conditions more hazardous than maintain speed limits well below what would their jurisdiction through age 21, as well. be considered reasonable and prudent for 2. Those people between 18 and 21 years of those by LeMans now. their particular states. Similarly, I believe th.u age are adults who should take on the full Despite the inherent imperfections and potential problems, The Observer the age restriction on alcohol is another step rights and responsibilities reserved to all commends the committee on devising the best solution to a no-win situation. over the constitutional line. other adults, including the right to drink The College is doing what it can to facilitate re-routing with the addition of My other quarrel with the 21-and-under al· responsibly. lights to the North road to improve visibility. h will be the responsibility ofthe cohollaw is the more insidious ofthe two. My My government seems to be giving me a problem with this law is not the minimum heavy dose of responsibility whitt" cunailing faculty, staff and students with cars on campus to make the plan foolproof. drinking age itself; statistics may well indicate my freedom. I believe that this legislated con· that a higher-than-average proportion of traf­ tradiction according to age treads the quick­ fic accidents involve and/or are caused by in· sands of hypocrisy, however well-intentioned ebriated individuals between the ages of 18 it may be. Let's face it: we could end all -The Observer and 21. My problem, rather, is the glaring alcohol-related accidents · if we eliminated double standard that exists between the law drinking or driving altogether. To target a and the rest of my rights and responsibilities single segment of the population with this during this three-year period. Though my gov­ narrow-sighted view of responsibility is un­ Got an opinion, drop us a line ernment believes that I am incapable of drink· just. I hope that some more equitable decision is made in the near future, preferably one in Viewpoint not only provides you ing responsibly, it holds me responsible for encourages all of its readers to fully every other action I might take at this time. At which my freedoms and my responsibilities at an opportunity to respond to tbe e.xpore and voice tbetr opinions. 19, I have the right to vote, the right to drive, age 18 are both recognized. I support the right columns, articles and Illustrations Simply send your letter toP. 0. Box Q and the right to select my political representa· to drink responsibly: the two important words printed this newspaper, but tbrougb or deliever it to our office. Letters tives. I also have the responsibility to serve my of this claim, of course, are "right" and P. 0. Box Q and guest columns you should be no longer than 150 words country in some way and to be tried as an "responsibly." can address issues wblcb have not In length and guest columns should adult in its courts. Although responsibility been raised to your satisfaction In not exceed 600 words. All works must should be proportional to freedom, I seem to Charles Boudreaux is a junior Program of tbts newspaper. Viewpoint be signed. be carrying more burden than blessing. Liberal Studies major and a regular con­ Let us consider what responsibilities my tributor to Viewpoint.

------·----- "ielVP.~O_i_n_t______Fr_id_a~y~,o_c~t~ob_e~r_I~2~,1~9~8-4_-~P~ag~e~I-4 On what to do to keep the Russians from coming

Question: How many American books have of survivors and non- survivors in East Europe That goes also for the brief "Afterword" on likely) but given a small niche as a minor been written like Sinclai( Lewis' satiric novel, and wherever else the Russians have come to why the threat is real - because Soviet arming minority classic. Instead, our preoccupation is "It Can't Happen Here," but on the Soviet "it," . take over. is "wholely disproportionate to their eco­ with nuclear extinctionism, as in "The Day The crowning discussion is on the "quality nomic capacity," because they know how to After," which is celebrated and lamented in a of life" to be maintained: how to organize and expand their power through surrogates and political vacuum. Max Lerner minimize your relationship, how to mute your puppets, because they are "single minded in opinions and calibrate your emotions - and pressing forward" and finally "because the What keeps the Russians from using. their still retain your humanity. West misunderstands this." missile stockpile is deterrence, which would The Lerner column· desolate them too. But there is not such deter­ ) Overdone? Scarcely. Anyone who knows That last "because" is broad enough for the I' the literture of the Czechs, Poles, Ukrainians, calvary of an entire literature to gallop rence that operates to prevent the "coming," Hungarians, Afghans, Vietnamese, and on the through, on what to do to keep the Russians which the authors have at once boldly im­ not the Nazi? Answer: None. George Orwell dissenters, resisters and refuse-niks in the So­ from coming. agined and scrupulously described. made his immortal try in his "1984", but no viet Union itself, will be impressed by the low If it were not our "misunderstanding," this American. key of the book. little book would not he scorned (as it is (C) J984,LOSANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE '' Now Robert Conques.t, a prime Sovietologist at the Hoover Institution, along with Jon Manchip White, have given us "What to Do When the Russians Come" (Stein and Day). It is neither fiction nor fooling but sober Contradora group deserves a chance stuff, in fact pretty squafe. But its impact is 1) hair-raising. '\ The candidates won't be debating the ques­ Last week fourteen rectors, vice-rectors, The basic tenets of the Contadora group are: solidarity and support tor the Contadora ini­ ·~ tion the authors put. Reagan is now wary of it, and representatives of the student body the stress upon non-interference from the tiative. They ask that the content of the agree­ I , while Mondale must think it a crazy provoca­ belonging to CSUCA (Superior Council of great powers, the admissions of a pluralistic ment become a matter of widespread public tion, raised only by right-wing extremists. The Central American Universities) visited several way of organizing the political life in the awareness. Implicitly, this stance constitutes campaign offers everything but perspective region and the important role assigned to an appeal for the transformation of the tradi­ without which it makes little sense. each of the states of the area. tional perspective and criteria used to depict I, Stanley M. Ibarra The book makes scary sense, starting with The Contadora group is especially con­ and evaluate the fate of Central America, and the Russians taking over the intelligence and cerned with the role played by the U.S. and especially undermines the notion that the information agencies, setting up arrests, inter­ guest column U.S.S.R. in the region. Such geopolitics only ag­ reality of Central America is best rendered in rogations, labor camps. There are few chances gravates what is already a complicated situa­ terms of the spread of international com­ of escaping the country or places to escape to. American universities.The rectors of the Na­ tion. Therefore, the Contadora agreement munism. Instead, the social, economic and po­ The rest is a question of readiness and waiting, tional University of Panama and of Nicaragua, emphasizes the withdrawal of all external litical root'! of the conflict, as pinpointed by for what and who is to come - a matter of the Vice-Rector, and the President of the stu­ forces as the first step towards the establish­ many observers in the area challenges how having a bicycle ready and some food and dent body of the University of Honduras ment of a favorable climate in which peace genuine is the commitment of the major warm socks stored away, and cigarettes, and visited Notre Damc.Despite a diversity of can be obtained. powers to the overall well being ofthe region. some gold hidden to speed the process of pos­ opinions, their common sentiment remained Adopting cold war rhetoric, the United Support offered to dictatorships either of the sible flight. to seek peace for Central America, principally States argues that Nicaragua will not abide by left or right side is unacceptable, as well as the The novel chapter is the most matter of fact through the efforts of the Contadora group. the agreement and will continue to be utilized claim that one side is right and the other one, an a!phabetical listing "by profession, Named after the Panamanian resort in the by Cuba for the spread of Communism in the wrong. At stake, ultimately, is the survival of optnton and habit," from "Academic," Pacific Ocean, and born a little less than two region. Furthermore, the United States has the p~ople of Central America. "Accountant ... 'Journalist," to "Socialist" and years ago, the Contadora group involves the already convinced Costa Rica, Honduras and In the end, the Contadora Agreement offers "Youth " commitment of the foreign ministers of El Salvador not to sign the agreement. Given a truce that will bring all parties involved to It is a "Survivor's Guide'" for each, and it is Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, and Panama to that the Contadora countries are on the verge the negotiation table. Thus, the message of the hard to find much cheer for any except per­ achieve peace for the region. Certainly, there of signing the agreement, and also that the rectors remains: Contadora deserves a haps under "Criminal" and "Sadist." The sheer is no such thing as a clearcut formula to solve United States has m.·n·r .,, 1\J.ISIY sup1 orted chartce! economy of the advice adds a dry, satirical the Central American crisis, but this has not the Contadora ini riati, c thi-. maneuver t·omes edge to an American version of what the aut­ stopped those countries from seeking solu­ as no suprise. _ Stanley Muscbett Ibarra is a graduate gov­ hors have gleaned from the actual experience tions for the political problems of the region. In their messagt.• th• rector-. ort: calling for ernment student at Notre Dame. '. A president can accomplish total disarmament

I. There is a story of a shipowner who, after TREATY, SALT, START, START II, etc.).I don't actively put the nuclear arms issue in the fore­ or religion in schools. President Reagan is the hearing that his passenger carrier i~ not think we should settle for anything less than a front of our minds, and act in that spirit every first president not to sign a major arms treaty seaworthy, lets it go to sea packed with pas­ president that will fly to the Kremlin and not chance we get, the day will come (and soon!) since 1958, and he has recently asked sengers anyway. The question is this: Is he come home until he has achieved total dis­ when those who directly control the fate of Congress for another 1. 5 trillion dollars for armament. I think it is ridiculous to underes­ our world will put the arms race: to a peaceful, "defense." The choice is ours. I think it's about timate the ingenuity of the American people logical end. Will we be thinking of the exis­ time to reevaluate our priorities. Tim Hogan and believe that there is not one person that •ence of our planet when we vote in Novem­ could get this task accomplished. ber, or will we be thinking about the Tim Hogan is a junior psychology major guest column ec(monn . or capital punishment, or abortion, at Notre Dame. Many argue that because we do not kno" enough, we should let the decisions be made morally responsible for taking the lives of the by those that do. passengers, even if they somehow return Why don't we know enough? If we don't, it home? Absolutely. When do we take responsi­ is our own fault for not finding out. Maybe we bility for destroying God's Creation? After it can't; maybe there is just so much information Chill the champag~e blows up? Absolutely not. I believe that we, as that it would be too dangerous to the security Americans, are already collectively guilty for of our nation for us to find out. If by some If Americans were to vote according to the And when the Gipper shoUia have thrown blowing up the world, as we not only allow stretch of the tmagination that is the case, the outcome of the debates, they would have a Mondale out, Reagan bobbled the ball in his the mechanisms of destruction to exist, and b('l we can do is pray that Reagan has as much new president but would keep Bush as their glove. Unlike the Cubs, Reagan's "errors" may continue to be built, but we continue to sup­ of God's presl·nl c when making these deci­ pinch-hitter. only have cost him the game, not the series. port a man who has vowed to continue build­ sions as he does at election time. I think we do As for the vice-presidential debate, George ing them. know all that need-. to he known about the Bush, having been in a World Series before, Based on our Christian perspective, I don't situation. Jltere is no logic to possesing nu­ Joseph Murphy grabbed the bat Fritz Mondale left for believe there is any way to justify supporting clear weapons. Even in the event that the ------Geraldine Ferraro and left her to run around the building of these weapons, or any man Soviets do shoot at us, could we morally jus· Wishful thinking the podium like the San Diego chicken. who docs. Nuclear weapons are the common tify shooting back? Not from a Christian per­ In short, Mondale and Bush played the denominating problem in our world today. spective anyway. In the c:vent that we game to win, whereas Reagan and Ferraro People still die of starvation, yet we cut our somehow secretly find out that they are about Fortunately, few voters consider the were content to be on the field. The Gipper social programs and spend more on nuclear to shoot at us, and we do (somehow) justify debates the World Series of politics; however, and Edith Bunker were just not as articulate or arms. How can we worry about unborn sending our 150 billion arsenal back at them, the Gipper sure reminded me of the Cubs. Last as polished as their adversaries. fetuses when there are 5 5,000 warheads it has been estimated that the problems it Sunday, Mondale did not win the debate; The Cubs' loss should send a message to the pointed and ready to abort five billion already would cause to the rest of the earth's ecology Reagan lost it. Reagan-Bush and Mondale-Ferraro teams: born and fully developed fetuses? would then result in the death of at least 60 The President allowed Mondale to bat the Keep the champagne chilled, but don't pop I believe the leaders of the world have too percent of the world population (us in­ entire debate without throwing any pitches at the corks. The game ain't over til the fans stuff much pride, are scared to death and arc cluded). him. Mondale,unlike Garvey, is not a slugger the ballot box! playing scared-men's games. They call these Ken Keyes, in his book, The Hundreth and Reagan, unlike the Cubs, kept all of joe Murphy is the Assistant Viewpoint games something different every year ( ABM Monkey, states that if we, as a society, would Mondale's hits in the ballpark. Editor and a CARDINALS FAN.

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Ed1tor •n Cn1ef ButJ Voncler he1lle Rusmess Manaqer Cl:iv•• Td:Cif't Managmg Edrtor Mark Worscheh Controller Mar:pat Horne The Observer 1S the mdependent newspaper publiShed by the students ot the News Ed1tor Sarah Hamilton Adverttsmg Mdnager Anne Cull1gan Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Sa1nt Mary's Coilege It does rHJl necessar1iy News Ed1tor Dan McCullough CtrculattOn Managet Jell 0 Neill reflect the pohcoes of the adm1n1strat1on ol e1ther mst1!Ut10n. The ne.Ns 15 •eportt-tJ as Samt Marr·s Ed,tor Anne Monastyrslq Systems Manager ~"!VIn Williams accurately and as ObJeCtively as poss1ble Uns1gned editOrials represent the opm•on Spotts ldrtor M1chael Sull1van of a ma1or1ty of the Ed1t0r1al Board. Commentanes. lett~rs and the lns1rJe Column V1e111po,,.,t Edttor Dave Grote present the v1ews of thelf authors Column space 1s ava1lable 10 all m1:rT1bers of tt1e Features Ed1tor Mary Healy commun1ty. and the free express1on of v.:>ry1ng op1n1ons on campus. ttcrough leners. Photo Edttor Pete Laches Founded November 3, 1966 IS encouraged The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 15

The r Jhsen•er ~otn: Damt: otfkt·. loGnt·d on tht: third tloor of LaFonunt: SIUdt·nt <:t·ntt:r. at'l'l.:PI~ da~~ific:ll advt:rtising from

LOST: Camera dunng Miami Game. FOR SALE:: 2 AIR FORCE TIX, CALL AIR FORCE GAS FOR SALE.272-6306 OH GOD. DO I NEED LSU TICKETS' Oh NEEU ltCKETS FOR AIRFORCE OR Please Call Pattie 284·5087 1808 yes. I do' Oh. do I need them! Oh yes' S.C. GAME CALL TONY1101 NOTICES ························ Help I need 2 Penn State GA tix.lf can Yes! I need them! Like yQ4J wouldn't ...... ···········...... Atrline ticket 1-way Dallas-So. Band. $50. help please contact Ann Marie 284-4381 . believe' Oh' Yes' LSU tickets' Oh yes' OOYOUKNOWGIRALDOBOS· 277·3237, 7·10pm Oh' ()ht Aaaaaaahhhhhl!' COGAMINO? DOYOUKNOWJIM- EXPERT TYPING 277 ·8534 after 5:30 NEED LSU TICKETS!!! Please call Steve at 2658. MYGOMEZBACA? ABNEACITO FOR RENT FOR SALE 1 AFSTUTICKETCALL4189 We need them. We want them. We love TOCAMEAQUI' TYPING AVAILABLE. 2'37-4082. them. Call Vince at 2538 or James at More reel mualc at N.D.! The Bengles, a ...... 2530 . hot all-bellutlful-and-1111-bed band, JAMIE, I LOVE YOU PRINCESS Fafi·A·Ciii=T rHAr.is·u·NiauE: sE:No A Furnished faculty apartment Castle Point I'VE GOT 2GA & 1STUD FOR SC GAME playa Stepan Center Sunday Oct. 14. ·'WHATEVER WE IMAGINE' BELLY GRAM TO YOUR SHIEl

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 16

and are proud of it. However, after more than three years of below­ Irish average performances at home, they Classifieds Sports Briefs continued from page 20 are starting to feel that their efforts continued from page 15 are going unrewarded. How else can b~ating by Miami dropped Notre you explain the booing at the end of ANGIE (REGINA 408) Dame's home record over the past the Miami game? One official who They edited the first ad. But here is your The ND basketball team wm be holding walk-on three-plus years to 10-8. This means has been associated closely with the stupid personal any way. • tryouts Monday, October 1 5 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Auxiliary the Irish have won 56 percent of football team for many years said it Cornell, Madison, even Arizona' GO J­ Gym at the ACC. For more information, contact Jim Baron at the their games at home. During this was the first time he has ever heard SKERS! basketball office.- The Observer same period, they have won 53 per­ the team booed after a game, includ­ ...... ·············· ...... Give me a J! Give me aD! Give me a Z! Jill cent of their road games. ing big losses to Southern Cal. Does Zebest! Neither of these records are very

Who needs Airforce? Give me Barrens for imprefsive, but it is most disturbing Why does the team play so poorly basics, sleep for success, and W-let for a The Notre Dame lacrosse team wm be to think that Notre Dame plays at home? If the home-field advantage winning attitude! Go J! Beat GRE' meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. on Cartier Field for team pictures and a about the same at home as on the is more of an emotional advantage MIKE(THE KILLER)MUSCARA IS scrimmage.- The Observer road. This is so unlike Notre Dame than anything else, it would appear CELEBRATING HIS 19TH BIRTHDAY teams of the past. Between the years that recent Notre Dame teams are THIS SAT. IF BADIN GIRLS CAN GET of 1963 and 1981, the Irish had a 76- incapable of getting pumped up for a KISSES,MIKE SHOULD BE ABLE TO. CALL AT 2507! 13-1 ( 84 percent) record in the game. Obviously, playing in front of ...... defeated Stadium. Beginning in 1981, the the home folks doesn't seem to pro­ Dear Ray K. LOVE the hand towel!'! The ND women's soccer team Spring Arbor College Wednesday, 7-0, in Spring Arbor, Mich. Kate trend seems to have changed. Last vide enough incentive for the team SEX Now that I have yoor attention Call Titterton scored four of the Irish goals, Teresa Sheppard scored year, the Irish had their first sub-. 500 to beat the Air Forces, Arizonas, and Diane at 284-5097 and give her the bast birthday present ever. twice and Claire Welsh had one goal. Notre Dame will put its 6- f -1 home season in 20 years. And they Michigan States - all inferior teams as . ·········· ...... record on the line today against Nazareth College at 5:30p.m. be­ could repeat the feat this year if they far as talent goes. When you are PAUL TALL Good Luck on the GREll Luv don't get their act together. playing at home, that should rarely Ellen hind Stepan Center. On Sunday, the Irish will play at Marquette.- The . ·······- ······· ··············· Observer Notre Dame fans have always felt happen. Hey M.B.--A.A is just two weeks away' I that their performance in the stands Why can't the team get pumped Hear you can do alot of research there.­ spineless played an important part in the up? If someone knows the answer to team's performance on the field. that, maybe he or she should be the DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE ~an head coach. TONIGHT The ND Rowing Club will be meeting on Sunday at They know they be tough hosts GRACE HALL PARTY ROOM 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theatre. All members going on the 9:30- 1:30 $1 ADMISSION Boston trip should bring their checkbooks. For more information, DANCE DANCE DANCE DANCE call John Crilly at 283-3170.- The Observer ""'March BATTLESHIP SCORES NCAA Volunteers for Youth is inviting an ath­ letes interested in forming a one-on-one friendship with an area 'Jt' .of MOOSE 2 youth to join the program. Interested athletes should call Patti Gal­ lagher at 283-2999, Tammy Schmidt at 283-4001 or Dave Clark at D1mes 283-1665 by tomorrow.- The Observer JoeMan7' SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS United way

QUESTION: THE SPIRIT OF THE ALCo­ HOL POLICY IS: A) JACK DANIELS B) won Wednesday's NVA cross-country JIM BEAM C) KING CELLAR Morrisey Hall meet with 34 points. The other five teams were: Stanford ( 66 JIM BURNS YOU OWE US FOR points), Howard ( 83 ), Grace ( 86 ), Flanner ( 95) and Keenan ( 1 12). SERVICES RENDERED. SandS Jeff Westhoren of Morrisey finished first, Flanner's Bobby Bligh was HAPPY BIRTHDAY TONY! -K & S (318 & second and Howard's Shawn O'Brien rook third place.-The Observer 319)! ...... KING HARBOR'S PRINCESSES' I'm so glad we're all together again' (minus AMO) AGNUBAWOC to a shmeeboppin weekend'Loveyou.KT A horseback-riding trip to Happy Trails Riding ...... Stables is being sponsored by NV A on Sunday, November 4. Trips They first appeared at MICHIGAN STATE .... NOTRE DAME WON. Now will leave at 10 a.m., 11 :~0 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. If you have put "when the goln' geta tough, -·re up your name on the waiting list or are interested in signing up, bring $S eg~~lnat, and the bfMka are beatln' the to the NV A office to cover transportation and rides. - The Observer boya" they return to support the team ... AND the COACH. Yes. we still love him butwedon'twantanybodytoknowit. THE UNKNOWN FAUST FANS RETURN!! We've lost FACE. but not FAITH. Watch tor us Saturday'

...... NEW JERSEY CLUB ROB NEUS, Happy Birthday' Now that you re 21, will the VISION notice you? As­ sorted friends October Break Bus

neus is a bum and owes us all money as­ sorted friends

WARNING to all NO men! The weekend is here so you had better watch out. Moira is Sign-ups: Monday October 15 out for the attack. Free Tollgate Parties - Every sat. 11 - 5 FREE Munchies ...... 6-Spm .. Watch the game on our satellite lllg Screen T.v . GOING TO CHICAGO FOR BREAK. THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD IS RUN­ 2nd floor LaFortune NING BUSSES FROM N.D. to OHARE AIRPORT on Friday,Oct.19th and Satur­ day, Oct.20th. Leaves 3P.M. Friday and 4P. M. Satultay. Our price is only ten dol­ MR. D's larsandyou can sign up atTHE RECORD STORE in LaFortune. Also, a bus will be at OHARE on Sunday,Oct.28th at 7P.M. 1516 N.lronwood to bring students back to N.D. ONLY 10 I j DOLLARS. SAVE MONEY!SAVE $80 Round Trip Only! South Bend MONEY! 233-7747 Ron Delaere

Campus Entertainment presents: BANKING••• ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY'S The Budweiser Comedy Shop Tour 1st Source Bank's office, located at Saint Mary's College in Haggar College c·enter, offers free checking to Saint Mary's Come enjoy 3 of America's and Notre Dame students and faculty. hottest young comedians: In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 27 banking Jeff Altman Elayne Boosler locations to serve you! Richard Lewis Appearing at O'Laughlin Aud, SMC Banking Hours- Monday through Friday October 17 8:00p.m. Mon. thru Thurs.- 11:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. 7:45 Pre-show comedy acts featuring: Bernie Pelligrino (1st place winner of Amateur Night) Friday -11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. ~ source Ruth Kaiser, Kevin ·Flynn, Ane Green Tickets on sale at SAB Record Store- LaFortune, Join Michiana's 1st Team ~Bank O'Laughlin Box Office and Century Center for unsurpa~sed banking service! Member F.D.I.C. $4 General Admission - The Observer Friday, October 12. 1984 - page 17 Tournament berth at stake

Restaurant And Cocktail Loonge Soccer team faces must-win games Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Teate ByPHILWOLF Marquette)," Grace said. "There's the clash with the Warriors, because Assistant !-lports Editor no doubt about it." it gives Notre Dame the chance it Outstanding Chinese and American Food at The Warriors, who have not been needs to prove itself against a highly Moderate Prices and Serving Your Favorite The ultimate goal for the Notre ranked all season, entered the ranked team. Cocktail and Polynesian Drinks! Dame soccer team this season has Mideast region poll this week at the "They (the Warriors) deserve to Mon.-Thura: 11:30am-10pm For carry bUt been. from the start, to earn a berth No. 4 position. The Irish currently have been up there (in the rank.ings) FJJ.·Sat: 11 :30om·11 pm 8ar open 7 days • week or 130 Dixie H~way South in the NCAA postsea..<;on tourna­ are ranked ninth in the poll. all along," the Irish coach said. "I Sun • ~Holid• ~ .....,lltlona • South Bend, Indian~~ ment. This weekend, the Irish can 11 :30am·1 Opm In the past week, Marquette beat don't know why they weren't, but on u.s. 11 North • Next to,..,..... 1n11 272-?376 Happy Hour: 5pm-7pm take a giant step toward achieving last week's No. 4 team, Cleveland they're there now. It's great; I love it. that goal. State, 2-1, and this week's No. 2 Now our destiny is in our hands. The Irish will play two games this team, Evansville, 1-0. The Warriers "That's exactly my approach to ...... ~··········· weekend, both of which are must­ also downed Wisconsin-Green Bay, the boys," Grace continued. "Here, win games, according to Head 2-1. how about some pressure? You beat The Irish Gardens Coach Dennis Grace. The Irish fell from eighth to ninth Marquette, you beat Akron at home, your Screw your B.oomma'e Headquarters Tonight, Notre Dame plays host to place in this week's rankings after a you will get in the national tourna­ Central Michigan University under 5-2 ~win over a weak St. Francis squad ment for the first time ever at the the lights of Cartier Field beginning and a 3-1loss at the hands of national University of Notre Dame." (j;·l "fJ Hours: at 8 p.m. Sunday, the Irish will travel powerhouse St. Louis. This is Marquette's homecoming t 3 to Milwaukee to take on the Mar­ weekend, and the biggest soccer 12:30-5:30 p.m. quette Warriors at 2 p.m. Now, it is nearly vital to Notre crowd in the school's history is ex­ The Chippewas should not be too Dame's tournament hopes that the pected for the game, so Notre Dame much of a challenge for Notre Dame Irish win in Milwaukee this will have to overcome a team with a tonight. The Irish have never played weekend. Only the top two or three definite home-field advantage. The Dial 283-4242 to place a team from Central Michigan, but teams in each region of the country Warriors, of course, also are hungry this year's CMU team has a record of are eligible for the national tourna­ for a victory over a team in their an order only 3-6. ment, so the Irish must move ahead region, and they should be well­ I: in the polls with wins over the top rested from their hectic schedule Grace said he is very concerned, teams. last week since they have not played Order corsages and wrapped i however, with his team's attitude. The Irish already have lost this yet this week. flowers in advance i He said the team must come to the season to top-ranked Indiana, but The destiny of the Irish soccer • C - - ,.,..-...Two days notice required for corsages i game ready to play well regardless of they still have a chance at No. 3 Ak­ players, as Grace noted, now is in -----.. ----1 = who the opponent is. This has been a ron Wednesday on Alumni Field at 4 their own hands. If they can come ...... problem for the Irish in some of the p.m. out to play with a winning attitude, games earlier this season. The task at the moment, though, is this weekend could set the wheels in "We will have to play as well as we to gain two victories this weekend. motion for Notre Dame to recieve ITS can against tbose two ( CMU and Grace said he is looking forward to its first-ever NCAA tournament bi<;J. A HALLOWEEN ~ie~~~ ISAA Mideast Socctt PARTY!! estaurant The top ten colleg<: soccer teams in the lntc'rcol­ lcglat<: Soccer Association of Am<:rica Mideast R<:glon. Best in Aged Stea with this season's records through I:.JSt Sunday and tOlal points~ PoinL• based on 10·9·8·., etc. Nouc Dame op· 120 N. Main Street ponents are ttaltcized~

Downtown. Mishawaka I. Indiana 11-0-1 70 2~ Evansville 10-1·0 62 255-7737 3. Akron 6-2 .l S6 for reservations 4~ Marquette 8-2·2 48 AT THE SNACK BAR LOCATED Lunch ll:OOa.m. to 2:30p.m. s~ Cleveland State 6-3·1 42 6~ Bowling Green 5·5·0 .n IN HAGGAR CENTER, SMC Dinner 5:00p.m. 7~ Western Michigan '7-0-1 2~ Closed Sundays & 8. Wisconsin-Milwaukee S~4-l 14 9. Notn Dante 7-2-2 n 10~ Mtcbtgan State S~2·1 II

OCT. 'JI 6:00 ? JUDGING AT 7:~0 Chris' Ice Crean1 MADE THE OLD FASHIONED WAY Wishbone PRIZES Have any of 16 items mixed right into your favorite flavors! continued from page 20 yards between them. If they are too t OfF anypurchase close together, the linebacker will So with ND/SMC 10 be able to cover both players at the one per customer same time. When they are too far apart, the transaction from quarter­ back to halfback will be made much more difficult. 1723 So. Bend Ave. -next to Turtle Creek A t. If the play is not run as quickly as PICK UP YOUR ENTRY FORMS AT THE SNACK BAR BY FRIDAY, OCT. 19 possible the defense will be given time to react, and the main objective of the play will not be achieved. Obviously, Air Force has been running its offense the way it was de­ ~[OOll~ signed by the coaching staff. The Fal­ cons have the second leading §~ rushing attack in the country with a 333 yards-per-game average. The two top rushers on the team, ful­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 7:30 LIVE!! lback Pat Evans and halfback Jody ~ Simmons, have each gained more NOTRE DAME A. C. C. Oo

The Observer Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 18 Cross-country season a success \ ' u ') ) Courtney, Tyler lead the Irish q By NICK SCHRANTZ for his track ability, but still ran being selected captains and how J Sports Writer cross-country. He made the team his they go about their job. "We're quiet freshman year, but failed to run var­ captains, but we generate respect The Notre Dame cross-country sity. During his sophomore year he based on our performance in the team has the weekend off after an ran as the seventh or eighth runner past. We're serious runners, but we impressive victory in last weekend's on the team and earned a do not yell at the runners. Instead '\ prestigious Notre Dame Invitational. monogram. Tyler had problems we try to give constructive ;. The Irish have also won the National with injuries his junior year and was criticism," he explains. Catholic Meet and a season-opening out for I 0 weeks. As a result of the Tyler and Courtney are each five team meet. Two reasons for the injury Tyler gained an extra year of confident about this year's team. fine success of the team are seniors eligibility. "We can be in the top lO in the Jim Tyler and Bill Courtney. Despite the injury, Tyler was still country by the end of this year," Tyler and Courtney, the two co­ elected co-captain of both the cross­ Tyler predicts. "We are ranked 14th captains of the cross-country team, country and track teams. He has now and I feel we are bound for the each began this season displaying shown that he deserves the team's NCAA's." many of the same qualities. Accor­ respect by having a good year so far. "Before the year I was optimistic, ding to Head Coach Joe Piane, the He had a poor 29th-place finish in but we had an unknown factor," two have similar styles as captains. the opening meet, but then im­ Courtney says. "This group has "Each of them is a darn good proved to 18th in the National Cath­ come together as a real unit. Coach leader," says Piane. "They are a little olic Meet. He had a fine time of Piane deserves much of the credit. bit quieter type of captain, but they 24:56.2. Tyler followed this with a He understands us more and thus lead by example. They are fine great race at the Notre Dame Invita­ can help us out and make us better workers, good runners, and both are tional. He finished 23rd overall, but performers." doing a great job." fifth for the Irish, in a time of24:38.3. Both Tyler and Courtney have im­ However, Tyler and Courtney en­ Courtney was honored to be proved in their four years here, and tered Notre Dame with highly differ­ named captain, and prepared ex­ now are two highly contributing San Diego pitcher Tim Lollar will start for the Padres tonight in ent backgroundo;. tensively for his new role. "Being members of the team. The two also Game Three of the World Series. The Series stands at one victory Courtney graduated from named captain was pretty satisfying help the team by effective leader­ apiece after the Padres' 5-3 comeback win in San Diego Wednesday Dearborn High School in Dearborn, for me. It came from my peers so it ship as captains. Their running abil­ night. Michigan, as the fourth-ranked showed they had confidence in me," ity and leadership will be needed the cross-country runner and the fifth. he feels. "I took it to heart because rest of the year if the Irish wish to ranked miler in the state. He was a the team expected r.tore from me. In remain unbeaten. They will be NOTICE: much respected runner at the local the summer I did more mileage so tested next week at the Indiana In­ and state level, but he lacked na­ I'd be ready by school." tercollegiate Meet, whose field in­ IF YOU ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE IN INDIANA tional recognition. As a result, he did Tyler reflects their reason for cludes 12th ranked Purdue. AND NEED TO VOTE BY ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR not receive a scholarship upon en­ tering Notre Dame. PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN, PLEASE FILL OUT Tyler arrived at Notre Dame as a nationally known high school run­ Need LSU Tix ....__ ...... hrfedamd .,_.... AND MAIL THE COUPON BELOW TO RECEIVE AN oppGI ....ey. 190110, NEGO,IwdwMniPA nner. He was the nation's fifth­ ...... controla, ..... recOnlllbqry, ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION. ranked miler as a senior at Ca II collect eves. MCI ,.-. condltioa 71 Fonl-. Sad for Norwood-Norfolk High School in 504·291·0642 wqMip 1wt lilt at c/o 22 w... Hltlh Sar.t, Norwood, New York. Tyler received ,IN46151. many scholarship offers, including one from national powerhouse Vil­ Yes, I am a registered voter and I want an lanova, but he refused them and absentee ballot application: decided to enroll at Notre Dame. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Courtney began his fine career NAM~------'i.' • • " quietly. He fulfilled his goal and ~ .) ) • made the team, but he was not var­ • l{ HOME ADDRESS ____~~----- J . : sity. Courtney improved his sopho­ : Senior Night I more year and ran as the seventh e at e man on the varsity team. He suffered from heat exhaustion at the Notre Clip this coupon and mail it TODAY* to: Dame Invitational, which set him • H.l.'sl • back the rest of the year. : (in Niles) Reagan-Bush '84 Courtney bounced back his junior I 14 N. Delaware year to earn his second monogram Indianapolis, IN 46204 and also the team's Most Improved Runnner award. This was because of I Friday, October 12 I *NOTE: This application must be mailed by October 18th. his sixth-place finish in the Indiana PUd lor uwl author\zod by the ~Buoh '114 Campo;,n Committee, Big State Meet, where he set his per­ I 9:30p.m. - ??? I Paul Laxalt, Chairman, Angela II. 811Chanan J..uon, -r.-urer. sonal best time of 24: lO for 8,000 meters, and a seventh-place finish in the Northwestern dual meet. • • Courtney's senior year is proving • • to be his best. He began the year ••••••••••••••••••••••• with a fifth-place finish in the five­ team meet, with a time of 24:43.9. He improved with a seventh-place Exceptions finish overall, but first for the Irish, at the National Catholic Meet in a time of 24:17.4. He finished a below-par to the Rule 37th place at the Notre Dame Invita­ tional, but is still one of the leading runners for the Irish. Tyler came to Notre Dame known Graduates in Business & Related Fields Equitec Properties Company is one of the nation's fastest growing real estate Tennis syndicators. We didn't achieve this success by hiring candidates with aver­ age abilities and limited potential. Instead, we look for people who are exceptions to the rule-and in this case, exceptional business graduates continued/rom page 20 interested in stepping into our winners circle of high achievers. Lee provide strength and experi­ We're looking for graduates in business, accounting, finance and economics ence. Senior Cathy Schnell and who are high-spirited, ambitious, team-oriented and success-minded. If you're looking for a career with professional satisfaction and rapid advance­ freshman Michelle Dasso add a ment potential, Equitec has opportunities for you in Property Management strong link to a powerful group. and Real Estate Analysis. In the conference tournament, EQUITEC CAREER OPEN HOUSE the key challenge for the Irish will Morris Inn Alumni Room come from a strong Butler squad Thursda~~ober18,1984 which finished second a year ago in 7:00-9:00PM the same matchup. Others in the Refreshments will be served. two-day championship event will in- Learn more about the future we can offer you. Those individuals who have Get two free Cokes® with clude Dayton, Evansville, Xavier, already signed up for an interview will have the advantage of meeting us early Two free any pizza. at the Open House. If you have yet to sign up, come to the Open House and Detroit, and Loyola. One coupon per pizza. schedule an interview time. So far this season, Notre Dame has Cokes® played only one of its conference If you're unable to attend, send your resume and introductory letter, to: foes - DePaul. Equitec Properties Company, 1018-ND, 200 West Monroe, Suite 1504, Chicago, IL 60606. The tournament, scheduled for today and tomorrow, begins at 8 We are an equal opportunity employer. a.m. on the University of Evansville campus. Look for the Irish to win the tournament fairly easily as they drive for their first ever Division II national championship in their last Equitec year before moving to Division I. Step 11lto the Wi111Zers Circle. - Friday, October 12, 1984 - page 19 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus THAT5 RJ6HT. AN APPEAL. 70 8/ACK VOTER5. •12: 1 5 · 1 p.m. - Friday Fonun at CSC For Fac­ ulty and StaJJ, "Prophets and Kings: Why Churchmen Make Statesmen Miserable," Rev. \ James Burtchaell, NO, Room 124 Center for Social Concerns, Brown Bag and Bread, $1. • 3 p.m. · Urban Plunge Application Deadline, Center for Social Concerns or Office ofJustice Edu­ cation ( SMC ). • 3:15 p.m. - Panel and Discussion, Writing Let­ ters of Reference, Stapleton Lounge, Sponsored by Counseling and Career Development.& Academic Affairs. •3:25 p.m.- Ph}.sics Condensed Matter Semi· nar, "Core Excitons In Semiconductors & Insula­ Bloom County Berke Breathed tors," Dr. F.C. Brown, Univ. of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Room 118 Nieuwland. • 3:30 p.m. -Philosophy Colloquium, "The The­ ory of Epistemic Rationality," Prof. Richard Foley, ND, Commentator: Prof. Alvin Plantinga, ND, Li­ brary Lounge. •3:30 p.m.- Baseball, NO vs. Bethel College, Jake Kline Field. •4 p.m. -Field Hockey, NO vs. Western Illinois, Alumni Field. •4 p.m.· Architecture Lecture, "A Methodology for Structural System Selection," Prof. David Wick· ersheimer, University of Illinois, 202 Architecture Building. •6:30 p.m. - Film, "French Lieutenant's Woman," Breen Phillips Basement, Sponsored by Interna­ Psychochicken Octavia The Far Side Gary larson tional Student Organization, Free. •7 p.m.- Pep Rally, Stepan Center. Cl 198• Un1vers.a1 Press SyndiCate •7 & 9 p.m.- St. Mary's Peacemakers FUm, "Dark Circles," Carroll Auditorium, Madeleva Hall. •7, 9 & 11 p.m.- FUm, "Kramer vs. Kramer," Engi­ neering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activi­ ties Board, S1. •7:30 p.m. - Friday Night FUm Series, "Entre Nous," Annenberg Auditorium. •8 p.m.- Soccer, NO vs. Central Michigan, Cartier Field. •8 p.m. - ND%SMC Play, "The Hothouse," By Harold Pinter, Saint Mary's Little Theatre, Sponsored by ND/SMC Theatre, $2. 50. TV Tonight

7:15p.m. 16 World Series (Game 3) 7:30p.m. 28 Webster 8:00p.m. 22 Dallas 28 Hawaiian Heat 34 Washington Week in Review 8:30p.m. 34 Wall Stre~t Week 9:00p.m. 22 Falcon Crest 28 Matt Houston 34 To The lighthouse

52 Take care of 59 Migrant worker 53 Path of a kind 60 Hawaiian 54 Amphora goose 55 Arrow ooison 61 Notable times The Daily Cross-word 63 Some 57 Cheat 65 Fish eggs ACROSS 39 Chemical 70 Belted 22 Bus customer 1 Farm unit ending 71 Ruby and 26 Mix colors 5 Mantelpiece 40 Certain wave Sandra 27 Go astray cousins 42 Bundle of hides 28 Seed coats Yesterday's Solution 10 Not in harmony 43 Zodiac sign DOWN 29 Restorative 14 What person 45 Printer's term 1 Woodworking 30 Overtime score 15 Quality 46 sos tools 31 Do a yard chore 16 Sp. painter 47 Crumple 2 Gab 32 Stationary 17 Cell occupant 49 Too 3 "Schoolboy" of 33 Mawkish 19 Night birds 51 Greenland pitching fame 20 Cubic meter settlement 4 Involve in 36 Engage gears 21 General 52 Depth finder trouble 37 Floor cover meaning 54 In transit 5 Sault - Marie 40 Commonplace 23 No-play 6 Incensed 41 Type of jacket advance 44 In a- 24 Western 56 Optical light 7 Kareem, for one 58 Sierra- 8 Mortgage 46 -there 26 Competitor (passim) 28 Raiment 62 Singer Paul 9 Tried very hard 31 Compensation 64 Sturdy boat 10 Fuss of a kind 66 Witnessed 11 Hard candy 34 Make turbid 67 Fixed relation 12 Partner 48 Dinette set 35 Diva Eames 68 1492 ship 13 Puff up units © 1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 38 Clio's kin 69 Ghostly 18 Bring up 50 Glen's cousin All Rights Reserved 19/12/84

FRIDAY DUSTIN 6 8 Happy Hour HOFFMAN Tonight and 10- 2I.C. HOYT Tomorrow Night 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 Live Music 95e Vodka Cranberry Kramer $1 35 Long Island Tea vs. Engineering Aud. Kramer $1.00 open at 9a.m. SAT - .______. - --~ ------~------~

! 1 S~orts Friday, October 12, 1984- page 20 ND women's tennis tries for second title By MICHAELJ. CHMIEL away from the hosts with five wins Sports Writer out of six matches in head-to-head action. Notre Dame took second for The Notre Dame women's tennis the third straight year. team will try to capture its second In the Evansville tourney, the Irish straight conference title as it travels appear to be the odds-on favorite to to Evansville, Indiana, this weekend win the championship with little for the second annual North Star trouble. They will rely on a strong Conference Tournament. The team effort to accomplish the feat. tournament concludes the fall por­ Last year the Irish captured the con­ tion of the women's tennis schedule. ference title by winnins, in all six The Irish have been fairly success­ singles and all three dout1fes events. ful thus far, compiling a 5-0 record in In their favor, the Irish have a dual matches against both Division I healthy Susie Panther, who is unde­ and Division II schools. Most feated in singles action on the year, memorable for them was a 5-4 win at playing in the No. 1 singles spot. the University of Illinois in Cham­ Junior Mary Colligan, who has filled paign. in at the top spot from time to time, In tournament action, the Irish gives them a solid one-two punch have met less success primarily be­ going at the opposition from the cause of the tough competition in­ second spot. Sophomore JoAnne cluded in early season tourneys. At Biafore, freshman MichelJe Dasso, The Ob!;erver/Vic Guarino Northwestern, the Irish were able to junior lzzy O'Brien, and senior co­ junior Mary Struckboff (left) and the Irish will Alumni Field. Notre Dame will have a chance to advance a singles player to the captain Lisa I.aFratta provide a solid play their last home, game of the field hockey improve its record of3·3 -1 before leaving on a road fourth round of a 64-person event supporting cast. season today against Western Illinois, at 4 p.m. on trip that includes three tournaments. and a doubles player to a semi-final In doubles, Notre Dame has also round. But the eight-scholarshipped developed a strong attack. After Wildcats were able to overcome lacking in aggressiveness through Play requires quickness, alertness Notre Dame in both events with su­ most of the early season, the Irish perior performances. have come on to impress opposing In the Irish Invitational last duos at Northwestern and at the weekend, the Irish played well, win­ Irish Invitational where they won 1 1 Wishbone could provide problems ning 31 of 36 matches. However, of 12 challenges. In the leadoff spot, ByJERRY MELIA passing is involved, it is a high-risk mately five yards behind the guards Western Michigan, with more schol­ Panther and senior co-captain I..aura Sports Writer offense susceptible to many turn­ on the offensive line. arships and players to maneuver, overs and fumbles. Use of the When the ball is snapped, the was able to take the championship see TENNIS, page 18 The Notre Dame football team is wishbone makes it difficult for a quarterback appears to hand it off to going to have to make some adjust­ team to come back from a large defi­ the fullback, but in most cases this is ments, especially defensively, in pre­ cit because movement up the field is only a fake to draw the linebackers ND baseball team wins paring for Air Force this Saturday. so time-consuming. to the line of scrimmage. When the Last week the Irish faced Miami, There are a few keys to a success­ ball is not given to the fullback, he known primarily for its passing game ful wishbone option. The quarter­ will be used as a blocker and try to against Glen Oaks, 6-4 on the arm of Bernie Kosar. The back must not only be a great open up a hole over the guard. If no game against the Falcons this athlete, but also one who is capable transaction is made, the quarterback By KEVIN HERBERT and sixth innings, yielding only one . weekend presents a much different to read a defense to know when to will continue to move toward the Sports Writer run. problem for the Irish. run and when to pitch the ball to the sidelines. However, the Irish were unable to Air Force has a particularly potent setback. Quick, alert, and The lead halfback will also play On the strength of late-inning score until the ninth when, with running game. One would think this surehanded running backs are es­ the role of a blocker, attempting to shutout pitching and a timely ninth Notre Dame trailing, 4-2, Mike would not cause any added prob­ sential for this play to run correctly. leave a hole over the tackle where inning rally, the Notre Dame Trudeau delivered a three-run triple lems since Notre Dame faces many Strong offensive linemen who are the quarterback can make even baseball team was able to overcome to put Notre Dame up by a run. teams who rely on their ground capable of getting a strong surge off more progress up the field. The a two-run deficit and defeat Glen Meanwhile, the pitching staff was game to score. However, the Falcons the ball is also required. quarterback will then try to make Oaks College, 6-4, in baseball action impressive in the late innings as employ a much different style than The formation of the play is not the outside linebacker commit him­ Wednesday afternoon. The game sophomore John Gleeson and junior, many other teams · an offensive that complicated. If any part of the self until the ball is either kept or was a scimmage scheduled for 10 in­ Bob Lee did not allow a baserunner formation called the wishbone op­ play is not just right the results can pitched to the halfbac.k, depending nings. through the last four innings of the tion attack. be disastrous for the offense. on the movement of the linebacker. ballgame. The wishbone, an offense geared There are three running backs: a For the play to run smoothly the The Irish trailed early in the game, In the tenth the Irish added a final toward moving the ball on the fullback, one strong and capable of quarterback and the haUback must giving up three runs in the fiPn thn:c.. • •111 to dckat Glen ()aks hy the final ground and ball control, is not blocking, lined up approximately maintain a relationship of about five innings. But the Glen ( laks It-ad was ~· . •rt.· of 6-4. utilized by very many teams. This is three yards behind the quarterback, cut in the third inning on john fresh ,ff tht:'ir \'ictor} Wednt:sda) see WISHBONE, page 17 mainly because, even though no and two halfbacks lined up approxi- Loughran's two·run single Kevin tfternoon tht· Le<~rn will hattk Bet· Harmon pitched the fourth, tifth tl• 1 Col'!··.:· !i.•s d.ltt:rnoon. It's time for the Irish to stop making excuses

Five games into the 1984 season, the Notre Dame foot­ this, the Notre Dame football program will begin regain­ ball team has its back against the wall. Mike Sullivan ing some of the stature it has lost recently. Last Saturday's loss to Miami, like the previous year's • loss to the Hurricanes, was more damaging than just put· Sports Editor ting a game in the loss column. Once again, the Irish have In the "Wizard of Oz," Dorothy may have felt that failed to show the fans that they deserve their confidence. "there's no place like home," but, for the Irish, it's begin­ In fact, there is a growing nu~ber of people who are ning to seem that tht>re is no such thing as home. hoping the team will lose the rest of its games. It's sad that Football people have always emphasized the impor· some people feel so betrayed by the team, but it is almost or was simply better than the Irish? tance of the "home-field advantage." Players and coaches understandable. First of all, you make your own breaks. A good team alike have always admitted that it is a great boost to have This growing negative feeling is the real reason the will get good breaks many times more than a bad team the whole stadium cheering for them and against the op­ team's back is against the wall. The team is going to have will. The injury excuse, while at times is somewhat position. The support of the fans gives them that extra to do something on the field to win back some of the reasonable, is also flimsy. Everybody has injuries. It's part burst of energy that may be just enough to let them beat a confidence. Winning the remaining games, or at least all of the game. Miami, for instance, lost its best defensive ~ore talented team. If tr.e home team is more talented, but one, would go a long way toward this goal, but it isn't back for the entire second half and still dominated the the fan support can help the team avoid getting upset by necessary. Irish. Auburn lost Heisman-favorite Bo jackson for the an inferior opponent. In short, with the home-field ad van· What the team needs to do is play games with such season, but is 3-0 without him. tage, a decent team should be tough to beat, and a determination that, win or lose, the students don't feel Notre Dame will never have a great team until the talented team should be nearly unbeatable. the team deserves to be booed. Whether it's true or not, it players realize there is really no excuse for constantly Notre Dame Stadium has always had the reputation of appears from the stands that the team is not playing up to losing if it has the better team. Unfortunately, they always being one of those places where it's extremely hard to its capabilities. In other words, it doesn't look like every­ have a scapegoat if things go wrong. They would never win as the visiting team. The student body is always very one is giving 100 percent. Dropped passes, questionable admit it, but, if things go wrong, there is only one person loud and the place is almost consistently full of crazy play-calling, blown pass patterns, and stupid penalties are who is going to take the heat - Gerry Faust. While Faust, as Notre Dame alumni and subway alumni. Very rarely some things that indicate not all the players and coaches head coach, deserves the largest share of the blame, he would Notre Dame ever lose at home. are totally into the game. doesn't deserve it all. Right now, though, the players Over the past few years, however, the Irish seem to What the team needs to do is stop giving excuses for know he will have to answer to the critics if they play have lost the home-field advantage. The fans are still very everything. I don't know how many times over the past poorly. It's an easy excuse. loud and plentiful (Notre Dame Stadium has been sold few years I've heard about how the bad breaks went Excuses or not, though, there is no reason to give up on out 104 of the last 105 home games), but the support against the team, or how injuries were responsible for the the season. The situation is simple. The players are going doesn't seem to help the Irish on the field. I..ast Saturday's loss. When is somebody going to admit that the other to have to earn back the confidence of their fans by team was better-prepared, wanted to win the game more, proving, on the field, that they deserve it. When they do see IRISH, page 16