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Board of Governance- page 3

VOl. XIX, NO. 40 tile 1ndqwndn1t ..,tudull Ill'\\ ..,papt-r "lT\ ill!-: il()trt d.illll' and ..,aint man·.., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1984

Preliminary work begins on addition By KATIUEEN DIAS Neu•sStaff

A ground-hrc:aking cerc:mony last wc:c:k marked the: heginning of work on the: nc:w addition to Notre Dame Law School. Univc:rslty President Fa­ther Theodore Hesburgh, Dean of the Law School, David T. Unk, and the Law School Advisory Council all participated In marking the planned extention.

Major construction Is not sched­uled to begin until March I, 198'), hut already preliminary utility work has hcgun. To insure student safety, the entire area . has been sectioned off by fencing which will remain in place until fall. 1986 when work is scheduled for completion.

'Inc new fadlltlcs will include a four-story addition to the main building featuring classrooms, a

courtroom, a research center, fac­ulty offices and a five story addition to the library.

The Kresge Law Ubrary which had been enlarged in 1973, will be added to, doubling the library stack area, with room for up to 300,000 volumes. Present plans will enable the School to provide every law stu­dent with their own carrel or at least a place at a table:.

Assistant Dean Willi~m Mclain Is very positive about the new work and he feels the Univ.'ersity's deci­sion to commit an estij:nated S4 mil­llon is being done " at the right time, at the right place.". Accoding to McLain, these timely developments at the oldest Catholic law school In the country will keep Notre Dame on a par with peer schools like Duke and Vanderbilt, and help the Law School to keep growing.

Student poll indicates interest in new store By MIKE MILLEN Staff Reporter

'lbt· results of the Ombudsmamn survey takt•n to determine the feasibility of a student-run bookstore were presented at last night's student senate meeting.

According to Senator Pat Browne, tht· book.~torc would provide lower­priced items of "generic or slightly hlght·r quality." He said OBUD's comprt·hc:nslvc survey covered 12 dorms, and results showed "88.4 pt·rcent Interviewed were in favor." Browne said these results were en­couraging, and the project will con­tinue.

A resolution which would make it ea.~ler for students, faculty, and staff to charge meals at the dining halls was unanimously passed. Intro­dun·d hv St-nator Javier Oliva, the

proposal was needed because "anyone who doesn't have a meal plan must pay cash. This way, anybody with an ID can charge it (a meal) to their account."

According to the plan, whenever a person wants to cat a meal which he has not paid for, he simply gives his ID to the checker and the university computer will bill the person's ac­count for the meal.

Oliva said the plan could go into effect as soon as next semester. "It's a matter of technicality," he said, adding that the administration seemed to favor the proposal.

Student Body President Rob Ber­tino introduced two new senate members. Freshman Advisory Coun­cil President Ted Smith and J-Board Coordinator Bill Bergamo are now both voting members.

''';·

Thr (>btl<-rvff/Chaltanya PandW

Work is well under way for tbe new additions to the law School. Constroction is scheduled to begin in March. Last Friday, University President

Theodore Hesburgb was one participant in a ground-breaking ceremony for the new building. See Kathleen Dias' story at left.

Saint Mary's students participate in surrealistic presentation last night By HEATHER MILLER News Staff

"A social commentary on a recep­tion," is how Muriel Magenta, artist­in- residence at Saint Mary's, described her presentation l.tst night.

Saint Mary's art and theater majors, as well as faculty and alumni, participated in the surrealistic se­quence of events which portrayed a reception.

"I like to use a lot of hardware in my presentations because it gives the viewer an overall distorted im-

pression," said Magenta. "Art itself puts things out of the context of reality and gives them a surreal ef­fect." After working with students for a week, Magenta said she was ex­hilerated with the cooperation and enthusiasm everyone exhibited to perfect the presentation.

SMC interns gain valuable job experience Ughts, sounds, props, and

costumes were used to simulate a reception for the audience. The greeting of the guests, the buzz of voices, and the flashing of cameras placed the audience In a reception­like atmosphere. The only item mis­sing was a guest of honor that never arrived.

By ANN SULLIVAN News.5taff

"With my major, I'll never find a job." For many liberal arts stu­dents facing an Increasingly spe­cialized work force this could be a common lament. However, un­der Saint Mary's Internship Pro­gram, students can experience the workplace in a business to­tally unrelated to their major.

Thirteen students this semes­ter are working 8 to I ') hours a week for area businesses, using skills and knowledge gained In liberal arts studies. While Intern­Ing, the student maintains a full class load.

'Jbe Internship Program was developed by Saint Mary's Coun­seling and Career Development Center In the fall of 1980. Since then approximately 65 students have participated in the program designed to serve the needs of the liberal arts student who wishes to explore career oppor­tunities.

While several academic de-

partments on campus offer internships to students within their discipline, the eeoc pro­gram is open to students of all majors. For example, a psychol­ogy major is eligible for an adver­tising firm Internship.

Students interested in interning begin by completing a CCDC-prepared questionaire. According to Nancy Foldes!, co­ordinator of the program, the qu~stionnaire helps the liberal arts student discover the skills she possesses that are of value to a potential sponsor. The comple­tion of the skill-definition exer­cise is of utmost Importance if the student wishes to find the in­ternship which best suits her needs and knowledge, said Fol­des!.

Although interns receive no pay for their work, some receive academic credit from their de­partments for their on-the-job experience. Many, like intern Karen Kruzan, believe the expe­rience contributes to a feeling of

competence as they search for their first "real" job.

Katie Keenan, a I 984 graduate who is now employed by Carson Pirie Scott In Chicago, found her internship experience invalua­ble. According to Keenan, Intern­ing allows a student valuable insights into the business world. "You learn to be a professional. You have to be responsible even when there are days you don't want to go in to work."

Foldesi sees the program as a link between the intern's aca­demic world and the workplace. Joan Grabowski a former intern and now assistant manager of the South Bend Symphony Orchestra agrees. Grabowski praised the program, saying it gives the stu­dent professional experience while still a part of the familiar college environment. "As an em­ployee of an organization you are expected to act in a responsible and professional manner. Yet, there Is always a supervisor on hand for support and for advice," she said.

Currently working for an or­ganization which sponsors in­terns, Grabowski said the program is beneficial for the pro­fessional organization as well. Over the past four years the South Bend Symphony has sponsored four. interns, including an accounting major and an En­glish major.

In addition to the South Bend Symphony, organizations spon­soring interns this semester in­clude Vanguarde Advertising, DuComb Center, legal Services, and Shared Services on the Saint Mary's campus.

Along with their work commit­ment, interns attend bi-weekly meetings. At the meetings they discuss problems they may face on their present and future jobs such as sexual harassment and the need to be assertive.

Interns meet four additional times during the semester at Hag­gar College Center for the "Women in the Workplace" lecture Series.

The presentation ended with the serving of Bic lighters as hors d'ocuvres, leaving the guests "flicking their Bics" nervously. Magenta and students converted the event of a reception Into an art form.

Magenta is a professor of art at Arizona State University. She plans on exhibiting her art at the Univer­sity of Arkansas next. She has studied at Queens College In New York and Johns Hopkins University In Maryland.

Magenta's latest work Is a 12 ft. sculpture,"In Defense of a Hairdo," which will be shown In Los Angeles in February. "I Incorporate painting and sculpture with new electronic art, such as film and video, and I weave all of these together In a theatrical context," she said.

Magenta's work is Inspired by Cristo, who does environmental mixed media works which incor­porate outdoor locations. "He's taught me to think big," claims Magenta.

,--- ----~ --

The Observer

In Brie£

The first photographs were released yesterday of what may be a young solar system 293 trillion miles from our own; the strongest evidence yet pointing to the existence of planets around other stars. "Planetary scientists believe that (the process leading to) the formation of the Earth and our solar system is a very common occurrence, but we never had proof that it happens else­where," Terrile said. "Now, we're beginnning to see that it is a com­mon occurrence. "If one extends that even further, then you get to the question of life on other worlds," he said. -AP

Of Interest

C-Span, the cable satellite public affairs net­work, visited South Bend this weekend, and its coverage at Notre Dame included an interview with University President Father Theodore Hesburgh. The interview, taped Sunday afternoon was broadcast Sunday night. Talking with Hesburgh was Brian Lamb, president of C-Span, from Washington, D.C. The South Bend visit is part wf a C-Span two-month "video road trip"leading up to the na­tional elections November 6. Guests of its cable systems in 15 cities, the network is reporting on the political, economic and cultural landscape of the country while focusing on voters and the issues they think important. Other Notre Dame activities covered included activities prior to Saturday's Fighting Irish - Air Force game. - The Obseroer

Mario Cuomo's views on federally funded abor­tions will be the topic of"Mario Cuomo in Public Service and Private Morality: A Discussion and Debate." The discussion will take place tonight at 7 in the Memorial library Auditorium. Sponsored by the Arts and Letters Science Honors progam, the discussion will feature Father James Burtchaell, author of the critically-acclaimed Rachel Weeping, a book examining the moral and spiritual problem of abor­tion. Also participating in the discussion are Ralph Mcinerny of the Medieval Institute, and John Robinson, of the department of philoso­phy. Questions from the audience will be fielded after the discus­sion. -The Obseroer

The time has COme for all New Orleans-bound seniors to get their tickets and information about the senior trip. Travel night is tonight at 9 in senior bar. Attendance is mandatory.­Tbe Obseroer

The Circle K Club of Saint Mary's will have a represen­tative from Canco as their guest speaker at tonight's meeting. The group will meet in Room 144 of Regina Hall at 6:30p.m. All are welcome. -The Obseroer

The social responsibility of graduate education is the topic of an address Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president, will deliver December 8 during the 24th annual meeting of the Council of Graduate Schools. Speaking at a 9 a.m. session in the Capital Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C., Hesburgh will be among several educators and government officials, including Steven Muller, president of The Johns Hopkins University and National Science Foundation director- designate Erich Bloch, treating the overall theme of "Graduate Education: A Quantity of Quality for the Needs of the Nation."- The Obseroer

The Notre Dame Ground Zero Society elected Mary Kay Maginn as the new vice chairperson for the society at a meeting last week. -The Obseroer

Weather

Mostly cloudy and mild today with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high of 73. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with thunderstorms by afternoon; high of 67. -AP

Ihe =ObserYer-1be Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation periods. 1be Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for HO per year ( $20 per se­mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

The Observer is a member of The Associated P~ess. All reproduction rights are reserved.

Today's Issue was produced by:

Design Editor .............................. Tom Small Design Assistant ........................ Anne Long Layout Staff ......................................... Margo Typesetters .............. Mary Ellen, Tom, Ted News Editor ............................ Tess Guarino CopyEditor ............................... John Heasly Sports Copy Editor .......... Theron Roberts Viewpoint Layout ..................... Paul Bruce ND Day Editor ........................ Barb Stevens SMC Day Editor .................... Carolyn Kelly Ad Design ................................ Susan O'Hara Pbotograpber .............. Chaltanya Panchal

Tuesday, October16, 1984- page 2

Sometimes 'just downtown' is not just a few miles from campus At 10 a.m. on a football Saturday, three Notre Dame

students hop into their green mustang for a few hours of bargain hunting.

Broke, as usual, they decide to hit the resale shops in hopes of unearthing some cheap dorm furnishings and other 'fun' stuff.

Since the game is at night, they are able to leave campus before the alumni descend and traffic pours in one way toward the Dome. They breeze downtown, their conversation a mixture of stock South Bend com­plaints, gossip and laughter, and pull into the parking lot of the St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Shop.

Inside, they root through clothes, books and furniture, quickly filling a shopping cart with irresis­table bargains.

"Check out this Chinese coat. Wouldn't this be great at like a Halloween party?"

"Look at these jeans. Do believe we actually used to think these elephant legs were cool?"

They stand, laughing at a pair of ridiculous pink plat­form shoes, when the sharp screams of a baby interrupt them. The cries come at reg­ular intervals from an an­cient grey baby carriage, one that reminds them, per­haps, of a carriage they in which walked their dolls many years ago.

A little girl with unruly red hair sits in the stroller. It is not her, however, but some unseen baby that serves as a siren.

A tired mother pushes the carriage, which cries out regularly, loudly. And the students stand and watch it pass, returning to their shop-ping only when the screams have rolled away.

Finally, when there are no racks left to peruse, the three sort through their overflowing carts of parapher­nalia and select the items they actually intend to buy.

"Only $2 for this sweater? If I wear it once it's worth the money."

"Should I buy this skirt?" "Sure, it's only a quarter." As they stand in the checkout line with armloads of

'fun' stuff, the grey baby carriage pulls up behind them. The carriage is still crying, but they now see the baby boy who is the cause. His eyes are brown and slanted and his sweater blue and dingy. He and his sister wear clothes that are indistinguishable from those on the thrift shop racks.

The mother lifts her child from the stroller and tries to sti.fte his screams with one arm and hold her pur­chases, mostly children's clothing, with the other. When the baby calms down, she hands him to the little

'tM''

Amy Stephan Assistant News Editor

Inside Tuesday

girl, and the child's arms, barely bigger than her brot­her's, reach for the baby as though she is accustomed to the duty.

While the mother fumbles through her purse, the weight of the two children on one end of the carriage upsets its precarious balance. The children topple onto the linoleum, and glass shatters as one of the students drops an armful of dishes in an attempt to rescue the baby.

The student quickly grabs the child, more frightened than hurt, and holding him close, tries to calm his screams. Then relunctantly almost, she hands him to his embarrassed mother.

The little girl's lip is cut and another student produces a tissue and tries to stop the bleeding.

The three girls step aside and let the carriage, once more full of screaming chit­den, precede them in line. The mother's purchases come to 52.45, but she is 25 cents short. A stout six-year­old who has appeared from somewhere among the aisles is sent out to fetch dad and more money.

Dad soon enters and shoves a tatooed arm into his Levis, somehow produc­ing the final quarter. As the carriage departs, the little red-head excitedly relates to the six-year-old how she fell over and her lip "was bleeding."

The students pay for their bargains in silence and head out toward their green mustang.

"So do you think the team will pull it off tonight?" one asks, tentatively.

And they return to campus.

The views expressed in the Inside column are the views of the author, and do not neces­sarily reflect the views of the editorial board or staff.

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Equitec Properties Company is one of the nation's fastest growing real estate syndicators. We didn't achieve this success by hiring candidates with aver­age abilities and limited potential. Instead, we look for people who are exceptions to the rule-and in this case, exceptional business graduates interested in stepping into our winners circle of high achievers.

We're looking for graduates in business, accounting, finance and economics who are high-spirited, ambitious, team-oriented and success-minded. If you're looking for a career with professional satisfaction and rapid advance­ment potential, Equitec has opportunities for you in Property Management and Real Estate Analysis.

EQUlTEC CAREER OPEN HOUSE Morris Inn Alumni Room

Thursday, October 18, 1984 7:0G-9:00PM

Refreshments will be served.

Learn more about the future we can offer you. Those individuals who have already signed up for an interview will have the advantage of meeting us early at the Open House. If you have yet to sign up, come to the Open House and schedule an interview time.

If you're unable to attend, send your resume and introductory letter, to: Equitec Properties Company, 1018-ND, 200 West Monroe, Suite 1504, Chicago, IL 60606.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

(it. Equitec Step Into the Winners Circle.

The Observer Tuesday, October 16, 1984 - page 3

Saint Mary's loft policy still up in air according to Board By ANNE GALLAGHER Staff Reporter

for Saint Mary's dorms was dis­cussed. Anne McCarthy, member of the loft committee, said that,"everything is still up in the air and no decisions have yet been made."

"No decisions have been made" was a phrase frequently heard during last night's Board of Gover­nance meeting at Saint Mary's Col­lege.

Once again, the prospect of lofts

"A design for the lofts has not yet been chosen, and there still is a big liability issue to be discussed," said

After your last exam, what tough questions will you still be facing?

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W don"t have your answers. But we"ll listen to your questions,

share some of our own about who we want to become and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered

the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers· One· Year Candidate Program

provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community.

•

Contact: Rev. Andre Leveille, C.S.C. Vocation Director Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 (21 9) 283·6385

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McCarthy. Saint Mary's plans on offering the

option of lofts to dorm residents next year, although oniy lofts built from the kits sold by the College would be allowed.

supplies and labor lie behind the high costs, McCarthy said the cost brought in the problem of resale. "With the wear and tear taking place over the years, they just wouldn't sell for the same price."

The board was surprised to hear that the cost for a loft is estimated at S 160 per person. Commenting that

Lee Ann Franks, student body president, addressed the board, ur­ging them to attend the various stu-

November 1, 2, 3, 4

TICKETS ON SALE NOW I SAB Record Store

Presale: $4.00 At Door: $5.00

Catnpua Entertalntnent preaena:

The Budweiser Comedy Shop Tour

Come enjoy 3 of America's hottest young comedians:

.Jeff Alt••• Elayae Booeler Rlc:hard Le.n.

Appearing at o•taughlin Aud, SMC October 17 8:00p.m.

7:45 Pr:e-show comedy acts featuring: Bernie Pelligrlno (1st place winner of Amateur Night)

Ruth Kaiser, Kevin Flynn, Ave Green

Tickets on sale at SAB Record Store- Lafortune, O'Laughlin Box Office and Century Center

Tickets will be sold the night of the show I $4 General Admission

. dent government functions. "It is very hard for student government to sponsor activities, and have no one attend them, "she said. "I know that you can't come to every activity, but at least talk them up."

Both Franks and Julie Straz­zabosco, vice president for aca­demic affairs, urged board members to attend the up coming reflective slide show by artist Meinrad Craig­head, on October 30. "If you're up for something different, It's where you should be," said Strazzabosco.

The parietals survey, which took place last week, was discussed. Results of those surveys should be out after the mid-semester break. The board also talked about the Hal­loween events planned, such as the movie marathon in the Berezny Game Room, and trick-or- treating by the professors' children.

Campaign rhetoric on the rise Associated Press

President Reagan said yesterday that Walter Mondale had confused the liberation of Grenada from "Communist thugs" with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, while his Democratic opponent accused the president of timing toxic waste cleanups to coincide with the ebb and flow of the campaign.

Reagan campaigned in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, seeking to solidify his support in the region . Mondale, meanwhile, stopped at a toxic waste site in Missouri before heading to California.

The president told students at the University of Alabama, "When we liberated Grenada from Communist thugs, we were being a good friend to our Caribbean neighbor."

Reagan said Mondale initially criticized the military action, al· though more recently the Demo­cratic presidential nominee has said it may have been needed to save American lives.

Continuing his anti-Mondale rhet­oric as the second presidential debate approaches, Reagan said: "My opponent, by the way, seems to have that liberation confused with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

-----------------, He said that what we did in Grenada I • • h • eroded 'our moral authority' to

I A rriVIng t IS week f criticizethesoviets."

I The president cited statements by I Mondale predicting that the Soviets

I I would no longer dominate other na-

1 tions by force. After the invasion of

I Afghanistan, the president quoted I Mondale as saying "It just baffles me I why the Soviets the last few years

I I have behaved as they have."

I In Weldon Spring, Mo., Mondale

I visited a radioactive waste dump, I which he said tJle administration I I had r~fuse~ . to clean up until his

I campat~n vtstt was announced. over I TheWeldonSpringsiteconsistsof I four highly radioactive sludge ponds

I 4500 I near a former uranimum processing I plan.

I pieces of clothing ! I Bowler named I I production mgr. I Something NEW everyday !! I Chris Bowler, a sophomore

I government/ALPA major from I Edina, Minn., has been named I S H QP I production manager of Tbe

I Obseroer. • OFTEN ! I Bowler said his goals inclu~e £'fA 6993 1 bringing stability and consts-

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~i~~~_() __ i_Il __ t _________________ Tu-esd_~_,o_ct-ob-erl-6,_19-84--p-age-4 Is the administration the students keeper?

Very few of us have been unaffected by the alcohol policy, a document which rivals the importance of the Constitution for most stu­dents here. When it was created, the docu-

David Kroeger

liability, and if it did, the liability was of sec­ondary importance in comparison with our own well being. The impression created was not unlike one of St. George rushing in to save the damsel from the fierce fire-breathing dragon with beer on its breath.

indeed, there ever was a concern for the stu­dents, it is gone. It has been replaced by a dol­lar sign. In an attempt to shield itself from the age oflawsuits, the University has forgotten its reason for existence.

There was a time, not so long ago, when this school stood behind its students and said, "We are proud of these young adults. We are not ashamed to take credit for them." Somehow, this does not coincide with the recent mandate which demands that others take re­sponsibility for us during off-campus social events. Neither does it coincide with the en­ding of the football "tunnel" tradition by claiming that it is instigated by "nonstudent

Wednesday's child

ment was murky and unclear and had enough loopholes to give employment to at least three law firms. The policy was for our bene­fit, we were assured. It had nothing to do with

Yet, over the summer, the interpretation changed. It changed with the sudden dismis­sal of a lar~e number of administrators with apparent disregard for their family and future. It changed with the installation of a new breed of presidents, vice-presidents and other officers. It changed with the addition of a ple­thora of new directives to the alcohol policy.

The name of the game is now liability. If,

Mondale gets victory by default One of my high school teachers once told me not to say I am going

to do something, just do it. He was convinced that people diffuse a joke when they say, "I heard a funny thing." Let your hearer decide whether it is funny. Do not forewarn or challenge.

For this reason, the same man thought Shakespeare's Mark Anthony was a bad orator, at least when he says: "If you have tears, prepare to

Garry Wills

outrider

shed them now." And Shelley was a bad poet when he wrote: "I fall upon the thorns oflife! I bleed!"

I wish my teacher had got to Walter Mondale in his formative years. He seems convinced that the way to show leadership is to keep saying, "I am a leader - watch me, I'm leading." He had a number of ways of repeating this message in his Sunday debate with the president. "I'm standing up to the issue ... I think that's what leadership is all about." Or: "I've stood up and told the American people that that $263 billion deficit must come down." Or: "I am trying to provide leadership now ,before the election." He also kept telling us that the people know they agree with him - which is manifestly untrue, at least at this point.

Mondale's is the Jimmy Carter school of oratory. The "I am good, I am kind" school. In the misnamed "malaise" speech, President Carter kept saying, "I am taking action" over and over - because he wasn't.

So, if Mondale was so bad, what made most people think he won? By default. Because Reagan was even worse. He was talking the same old nonsense, but for the first time he looked as if he were talking non­sense. It would be a nice point of debate whether Reagan was more ludicrous on the Constitution or on the economy.

Speaking of the unborn, Reagan said they are "protected by the Constitution, which guarantees life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi­ness to all of us." Oops, wrong document. He meant the Declaration of

Independence - which is not a law guaranteeing anybody anything. Reagan could be impeached for unconstitutional acts, but not for un­declarational ones. The president has sworn a special oath to the Con­stitution. He should have more than a nodding acquaintance with it. Or at least something other than a glaring non-acquaintance with it.

In his other appeal to the Constitution, the president said Democrats are trying "to hinder that part of the Constitution that says the government shall not only not establish a religion, it shall not inhibit the practice of religion." The constitutional "part" he refers to­the First Amendment - says nothing about inhibiting religion. It says the states shall not "prohibit the free exercise thereof' - quite a differ­ent matter.

But, in any case, how are the Democrats guilty of prohibiting the free exercise of religion? Reagan told us: "A child wants to say grace in a school cafeteria, and a court rules they (sic) can't do it. And because it's school property."

I defy the president to produce a single child ever prevented from saying grace if he wanted to. It is no big trick, you know. I have managed it in far more intimidating places than school property, and I roam the land unpunished for my pious temerity.

What has been prevented is not the saying of grace oneself, but the getting of others to say it - and that does have constitutional implica­tions. Getting others to practice your religion is, precisely, a form of "establishment" when it is fostered by the government. It is safe to say that, in the entire history of this country, no child has ever been com­pelled by political pressure not to say prayers. It is just as safe to say that, in the past, some children did feel compelled by such pressures to go through forms of prayer alien to them (whether they were Cat­holics in public schools, Jews, atheists or whatever).

A self-proclaimed individualist such as Ronald Reagan should not have trouble understanding this. Everyone is supposed to make his or her own way in the competitive world. Why doesn't the president want everyone to say his or her own prayer? Nobody is stopping that.

(C) 1984, UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

elements" when it is clear that the students themselves are responsible. Apparently, we are no longer deserving of consideration, as no one wants to claim responsibility for us. Perhaps the next move will be to have faculty members sign documents which place the responsibilty for our education in their hands. One can never tell, after all, where lawsuits can arise and it is better to be safe than to delay the construction of a new facility.

Something is wrong here, very wrong. The "family" atmosphere which attracts so many to this campus is rapidly changing. Granted, I did not expect to find "The Waltons," but I did kind of anticipate "Eight is Enough." Instead, what I have found is not unlike Hitler's Ger­many. It is difficult not to picture the adminis­tration as simply loco rather than in loco parentis. Do they really know that we are out here? Does C.S.C. really stand for "Cash, Strictly Cash?"

Given this situation, one conjures up rather gruesome pictures of the administration. One wonders what the reaction will be to the first tragic accident in which the University is protected from a major lawsuit. Will there be sadness or happiness? Will there be dancing under the Golden Dome? Will there be a champagne brunch, perhaps immediately after the funeral, in which the University's ac­countants relay the losses which will not be sustained to the treasury? It is, at best, frustrat­ing.

Yet, while there are so many moves to place the burden of responsibility on someone other than the administration, a fundamental error is being made. Whether the law says so or not, and whether it removes a cent from our precious treasury or not, the administra­tion is still responsible for us. Does the phrase "Am I my brother's keeper" ring a bell? Whe­ther those who decree from under the dome like it or not, they are completely and totally responsible for us, for every last cell in o~r bodies and every last thought in our heads. All in all, it is quite a staggering responsibility, one which no directive can remove. It is cer­tainly something to think about while seated on the fifty yard line during football games. In fact, such a burden does not leave, directive or no directive. It descends and it remains. Sleep well, you who lead us.

David Kroeger is a Sophomore in the Col­lege of Arts and Letters Honors Program and is a regular Viewpoint columnist.

College football's motto:Anything for the money This past summer the Supreme Court

handed down a landmark decision affecting the lives of millions. Well, maybe not millions, but it was certainly one that touched the lives of thousands of college football fans across the

Brian McKeon

reflecting

country. In its infinite wisdom, the Court decided to end NCAA control of football telecasts; as a result, you can now find games on at all hours of the day and, If you have cable, on a variety of channels.

What does this mean for us here at Notre Dame? You've seen the effect already. Only once this season has a home game in Notre Dame Stadium started at the customary 1:30 p.m. In the old days (pre-decision), you could always plan on getting up at about 10:00 in the morning, head out to Green Field, and be assured of a couple of hours of eating and drinking before the game. Now you can't be sure of anything, because you can't be positive when the game will start. The other day I didn't get out of bed until 10:30 and was in­formed that I'd better hurry, or I'd miss the kickoff.

"What's this? The game's not for three hours, it says so right here on my ticket." Sorry. Today's game is again carried live by ESPN, the same people who brought you Celebrity Billiards and other thrilling events. Kickoff this morning is at 11:20. "Brunch foot­ball," the ESPN announcers called it.

"Brunch football?" What would Rockne say? What would Ara say?

As usual, it's all in the name of the almighty dollar. Just because some cable network is willing to throw down a few dollars to show the game live, colleges all over the nation (ours is no exception) seem more than happy to move the start of the game.

I understand that the revenue generated helps to underwrite the cost of minor sports. And I also realize that if we don't get the money, then that's cash out the window. But is the money really that significant? Think about some of the implications of an early game.

For example, what about the players? I'm not so sure they're able to play so early in the day. Air Force probably had some sort of un­fair edge over our players. I mean, being in the military, they're used to getting up early. If the football players here are like the average ND student (as everyone claims), they complain about rolling out of bed for an 11:00 clac;s. They're supposed to play football at that hour?

What about the student organizations sel­ling food at stands across the campus? This serves as a valuable fundraiser for many of these groups. How are they supposed to sell hamburgers and brats before 11:00 a.m.? Who's hungry for that stuff at that hour? Not too many people.

Then there's your average fan who drives in on Satuday just for the game. Now they're forced to drive at strange early morning hours or, in the case of the Miami game, drive home late at night.

How about the ND Band? The scheduling of games so early in the morning forces them to cancel their traditional pre-game concert on the steps of the Administration building. Is this longstanding tradition, which many alumni enjoy, to be sacrificed?

Notre Dame it seems, with its national ap­peal, ought to be able to dictate its own terms with a network like ESPN. The past couple of years they were so happy to show ND in any form that they re- played the games every week. ESPN has broadcast our games live for the past two weeks and will again this Satur­day. Every time, the kickoff time has been moved to accommodate them.

More and more, Notre Dame appears to be ·prostituting themselves in the name of a few lousy bucks. There was a time when Notre Dame believed that post-season bowl games would tarnish their image, so they just didn't

Too OlDf NOIDENSEI Ht JUST Gfl5

BEHER Wlm AGf! LIKE WINE!

go. Last year ND went to the Liberty Bowl, a so-called "minor bowl." This year a cable net­work decides when the football games will start.

Where will it all end? Will we be in Shreveport, Louisiana for the Independence Bowl this December? Hopefully not. But, then again, who ever heard of a football game en­ding by 2:30? If the money's right, let's go. It's not New Orleans, but it's as close as we'll get this year.

Brian McKeon is a senior government major and a regular Viewpoint columnist.

Q ,,

0 0 d o(J

I m~~

Tuesday, Octoberl6, 1984- page 5

Sports Briefs The ND/SMC Sailing Club will be meeting tonight at 6:30p.m. at the boathouse. - The Observer Finnegan

The Notre Dame Boxing Club will beholding its annual novice tournament this week. Semi-finals will be held today and finals will be lbursday. The matches wlll begin at 4 p.m. both days in the boxing room at the ACC. The public is welcome to attend. - The Observer

"Speaking of Sports" will have an open phone line for listeners to voice their opinions tonight at 10 p.m. on WVFI AM-64. Call 239-6400 to express your thoughts. - The Observer

continued from page 8

mer. "He's a fine team player, works hard and cooperates."

Finnegan has been disappointed in the season so far, but is generally optimistic about the remainder of the year.

Co-ree basketball and volleyball captains should attend meetings tomorrow in the football auditorium in the ACC. Basketball captains will be meeting at 4:30p.m., and volleyball captains will be meeting at 5 p.m. - The Observer

The Notre Dame Squash Club competed ina triangular match with Purdue and Miami last weekend in West Lafayette. Irish winners were Chaltanya Panchal, Mark Ludtke, Matt Koscielski and Sean Richardson. - The Observer

Classifieds NOTICES

EXPERT TYPING 277·8534 aher 5:30

TYPING AVAil.ASlE. 287·4082.

TYPING JKkleBogga

684-8793

EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 aher 5:30

TYPING AVAil.ASlE. 287-4082.

TYPtNO SERVICE 'r17-«M5

PICKUP AND D£UVERY

loll true you can buy Jeeps lor $44 through the U.S. government? Get thelacta today! call1·312·742·1142 ext. 7316.

STEAMBOAT, DAYTONA BEACH, SOUTH PADRE. CORPUS CHRISTI/PORT "A" ... Suncllue Toura "B<eak lrom 1he Booka" winter and aprlng old and - 111pa avallable NOWI New y,.,. Eve old wee!< from S t 55, Daytona lrorn $89, Padre from $78. Corpua Chriati/Port "A" lrorn $79. HUAAY call Suncllue Toura toll tree tor more Infor­mation 1-800-321-59 t 1, within Colorado 1-8CXHI21-8385ext. 302.1oca1(303) 493-6703 or contac1 a Suncllue campus AeprMerltatlve or your local Travel Agency TOOAYI

TYPtNO CAll CHR1S 234-8117

AIESEC MEETING, Tunday Oct. 16 at 7:00pm Utile Theatre. LaFortune, (NO).

..................................... YES. I'M DESPERATE· FOR A RIDE BACK FROM D.C. THAT IS. HELP! PATTY2973

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD ANNOUNCES THAT THE FIXX ARE COMING TO NOTRE DAME NOV 16th TICKETS ARE $10 and $11 -=!1 and can be bought at THE AECOAO STORE AND STUO.ACT.BO.TICKET WINDOW TUESDAY AT lla.m.

a.uDIIIAN CAMPUS UFE FOftUM

Mr. Wlllam Hickey Director, Univerally Food Service

TONIGHT (OCT. 16) 7:00PM New on.r. Room. LaFortune

A chance to talk to the people who lnttuence your Nle

1!XPER1ENCED TYPtiT WILL DO TVPtNO. CAU.287-tl112.

SS CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS SS PAN­[)()RA'S BOOKS 937 SOUTH BEND AVE. 233·2342

LOST/FOUND .....................

LOST: A WHITE WINDBREAKER WITH A REO AND BLUE COLLAR. POSSIBLY LOST OR TAKEN IN LAFORTUNE BAllROOM. IF FOUND OR SEEN PLEASE CAll TEARY AT 1891. THANK YOU Ill

........................................................ LOST: A LETIEA ADDRESSED TO RAYMOND ZASADA, CONSUMER'S BEVERAGES OF CLARENCE, N.Y. IF FOUND CAll MIKE AT 277 ·3828

LOST: camera during Miami Game. Pteue Call Pante 284·5087

LOST Glri'a Denim J.cket on South Ouad,Sun.1G-7,huChlcllgobulpauln pocket. ~ found. pteue return to OOSERVEfl, third floor LaFortune

LOST:BROWN SUEDE WALLET.LAST SEEN AT CORBY'S NO QUESTIONS ASKED. CAll ANA MARIA 288-8035. yyAEWAROyy

LOST:PAIA OF EYEGLASSES, TAN FRAMES, IN CORBY'S OR BRIDGET'S OVER THE WEEKEND. IF FOUND PLEASE CAll2681.

LOST;a;;;;;;-~;;p;;~ i~ H~ddj;;·;;;; ~ . night 10/13 - hu great 181'1timental vllluel PLEASE rerum to 822 P .E. or call JiQ at 28e6. Thank you

L..,___W_A_NT_E_D _____.I ~.....-1 _FO_R_S_A_LE---J COME & EXPERIENCE ONE

of the AREA'S MOST EXCITING FOOO&OAINK

ESTABLISHMENTS H.l.'a Old Town Saloon, 213 Front St., Nilea, Mich., is now accepting appllca­tiona lor Walt ataM, Banender, Hoat88888, Doormen, & Bus StaN. Only experienced need apply. 684-m4

Beeton aree lamlllea seek quality chlldcare In exchange lor room, board, and a competitive .. lary. Pleeae contact Kate Goldfield at 617 ·332·8056 or Beth Ingram at 617-877-7739 or write to The Family Exchange,lnc .. 25 L.akevi- Ave .. Newton, MA. 02180.

WANTED: AlDERS TO RICHMOND/DC AREA FOR OVER PART OF OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVING THURS. NIGHT 10/25 AND RETURNING SUN NIGHT 10/28. WANT TO GO? GOOD!! CALL JEFF AT 3859.

NEED AIDE TO MDWY AIRPORT FAI 1().19. MUST LEAVE NO 12·1:30. WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE. TIM 1045.

AlDERS NEEDED TO N.JERSEV OR NYC CALL GIAN 232·0321 ........................ NEED AIDE to and lrom St. Louie at breek. can l""ve at one's convenience. Call Uaa at SMC 5464

2 rides needed to DC area tor br ... k. Call Megan 284·5461 or Jane 284·5452

I need 4 Penn St. Ticketa • C8lt Mimi at 284·5201- THANKS!

............................... Need ride to Plttaburgh on 10/19. Cali Karen2676

AIDE NEEDED: TO NO FROM ROCHESTER NY ON SUN OCT 28. CAU 'BECCA 4053

GOING TO CHICAGO FOR BREAK! THE STUDENT ACT.BOARO IS RUNNING BUSES FROM N.D. to OHARE AI APORT AT 3P.M. FAIOAY,OCT.19th and 4P.M. SAT., OCTOBER 20th. FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER. AT 7P.M. SUN­OAY,OCT.281h; WE WIU BRING STU­DENTS BACK TO N.D. FROM OHARE. COST IS $10 EACH WAY AND SIG­NUPS ARE AT THE AECOAO STORE IN LaFORTUNE.SAVE MONEY SAVE MONEY!

R1DEA8 NEEDED 1 need rldera to It Louie or CentNI Ml• aourt lor October br,.k. call Maria at 284·5534.

I need e ride beclc from K.C.IIfler lnek ..,.,. - than the lrteh need • -toolbell -"' Can you help me? Call E.J.III3340. Fellll

AlDERS NEEDED TO ROCHESTER, NY FOR FALL BREAK. CAll MIKE 2510

AIDE OFFERED TO PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. CAll FRANK AT 287-4024

NEED AIDE TO HARRISBURG OR ANY TURNPIKE EXIT IN CENTRAL PA CAN LEAVE FRIDAY, WIU SHARE USUAL. CAll EO AT 1220 or 1227.

Need rldera to OA YTON leaving 10/18. Call Seen 277·3953.

NEED AIDE TO IU BLOOMINGTON FOR BREAK. CAll TOM 1240

AIDE NEEDED-TO BOSTON OR WORCESTER. MASS CAll JOHN, 3801

NEED AlDERS TO PITISBUAGH. LEAVING OCT 19. CAll ROBIN AT 234· 7319

HEY YOU!· • TAKE THE BUS!! Spacea open on BUS to BUFFALO and CLEVELAND lor Break. Call Grag x4115. TAKE THE BUSIIII

ATLANTA I need a ride bact<. Shere up. Todd 1686.

Need ride to/lrom Bloom.lnd. 10/19-10/21.Gaa $!CaM Jean 259-4805

R1DE TO FLORIDA FREEl Leaving Thura.Calt Cindy 283-15039

Aldera needed to Philadelphia tor fall break cal 284·5242.

Need ride 10/19 or 10/20 A.M. to Oet.SMC-5181

Flying United horne lor br""k? Call Bob at 277-8186 aher 6pm lor a $50 discount.

For Sale: 2 S.C. GA's call1808

TICKETS ..............................................

1 GA TICKETFORS. CAROLINA GAME. 513·574·5314.

I will trade Air Force Student nx and/or Penn S1.Student Tix and/or money lor PENN STATE GA'S.II you don't trade and/or sell I hope you end up In a swiri­ing,sucklng eddy of deapalr.CaH 2m570

Need 4 Stud. nx to S.Carolina game. Call Paulx3666.

MUST SEU 4 PENN ST GA'S·CALL BUBBA OR DAVE 3278

I have 4 S. Carolina tlxs (GAel!) & 1 Stud. tlx ·Will trade lor 4 Penn Statell>ca (GAa) • Call Joe at1933 • THANKS!

I _,lclllke to trede two South Carolina GA'a lor two Penn State GA'a. I may even '- In a PSU IIIUdent ticket or two, plua my ftm-bom eon. calf Mike et ~5323 tl you're ln-.1 end­cen work out a dee!.

Desperately need 2 S.Carolina GA's lor my parenta.Call J""n SMC5446

sou1H·c;;RCilii:iA'a:'A·.·:;:ix·:·i·Neeii·3 TOGETHER. HOPEFUUY. PATIY 2973.

......... s;;;;u;.c;;;H;;ii·~·F;·a.· .. ······· 1 have one atudent ticket lor sale. Cheep, Cheep! C8lt Maria at 284-5534.

.;5t;;d;;i:4F·ii;;·;;i;;;;;;;:;;;.ii'iii43 ............. . Hei:P'i'Neeii .. 4 .. PeNN··GA;;:w··sue 3843

F~.s;;j~·4··GA;;·~~d··;··si~d;;i .. ti;;~;·i;;; South Carolina. FACE VALUEIII Matt 1805

4 Sale: 1 S.C. stud. tick. ><3564

FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA'S CALL BARB 4241

O.K. So -·re 3-3 and Saturday's game means nothing. But I have 2 S.C. GA'a FOR SALE and I'm sure some dl•hard wanta to see the game! can Eric at 1966

Need So. Carol. nx. Student or GA. call Kevin ]3024

NEED 4 GA'S FOR S. CAROLINA. TO­GETHER IF POSSIBLE. CALL PAT AT 3055

SOUTH CAROLINA GA'S FOR SALE: CAll KEVIN 4802

I have two GA tickets lor the S.C. Game. Will Not stick It to you! Call 3786 and uk lor John.

FOR SALE: 2 S.C. GA'S. CALL ROBIN AT 234-73111.

For Sale: 2 tix lor NO va S. Carolina & Penn St. gamea Oct.20 & Nov. 17. Cell 233-2163 or 234·5778.

4-aale 2GAa & 1stud lor S.C. 1087

Need S.C tix? I have 2 G.A.'a call Steve 1097

Ex-boyfriend scr- me over aglllnlatuck wl1h 2 So.Carolina GA'a. Cheap!284· 5242.P.S.Ed,how's your golf game?

PERSONALS Sue duLac- DEFENDER OF THE FAITH

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CAll 234-0363. 24 hour hotllne/lree pregtlerlCy teat available. WOMEN'S CARE CENTER

see BRIEFS, page 6

"I want to make the best of the rest of this season," the senior says. "I think we can pull things together. We still have some chances to knock off some pretty good teams. We have a great chance in the South Carolina game to get back on the right track."

The Ohserr••!r Notrt· Damt· oftin·. located on till' third tloor of LaFortune

Student Center. acn·pts ctassilkd adn-nbin!( from l) a.m. until ·l p.m .. :\1onday

through Friday. The 0/Jserr•t•r Saint Man·, olfin·. lot·atnl on tht· third tloor of

Haggar College Ctomt·r. acctopls classitkds from 1.2:.~0 p.m until .~p.m ... \1on·

day though Friday. Deadline li>r next·day classifietb is .~ p.m All classifit·ds

must be prepaid, either in p<'rson or h) mail. Char!(t' b I 0 ct·nts pt·r fin· charac·

UTILE TOMMY TORTE A

I NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS FOR BREAK. CAN LEAVE RIGHT AFTER THE GAME AND WILL PAY THE USUAL. CAU MAUREEN AT 1333.

REVENGE IS SWEET: A hickey Is always a hickey.

SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID AOW! ...................................

OPERATION CROSSROADS AFRICA, INC. will have a representative on campus WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17-1 :30-2:45 PM at the CENTER FOR SO­CIAL CONCERNS. He will 'P""k and show elides about the organization's Summer Wort</Travei/Study Program. Call the esc (239-5293) tor more infor­mation.

Dear Gorgreous, Mere words cannot ex­p,...lheleellnga !hall hold for you In my h""rl. NevfK In my life have! evfK fell so al home !han when lam With you. You _.. made to be In my arms. I hope that one day you WIN lake up p~~~m~~nenr

residence there. Hey/ We could go to AI· lan~c City and buy a condo, or we could ... goah, I don'l know. Anything, just so long u we /J/8 together. 1 feel u though I have known and loved you Blnce the dawn of bme. Thee ... Thee ... Thee. Slay with me babe, I need you like I've nevfK needed anyone before. I Love You now and wiN lllwaya love you. NevfK for­gellhet. My love, PeuNe-Bear

PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA

philadelphia philadelphia philadelphia BUS SIGN UPS $62.00 roundll1p

Call OWEN 288·2361

OAA HOUSE: COLO BEER & LIQUOR, CARRY OUT TIL 3 A.M .. US 31 N .. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN.

POTIER ABUSE .... Oon't you love It?

ATTEN110N PETE LAIIIIAT: THE COUNTDOWN HAS STARTED.

SOON WE WIU BE IN THE MIDST OF COMPLETE DEBAUCH

ON THE LOVELY GEORGETOWN CAMPUS!

I'U DRINK TO THAT, BUDDY I -LOU

DAVEMILESI IF YOU DON'T COME AND PICK UP

THESE y ]/Ill LOFTS, I'M GOING TO BURN THEM!

AFFECTIONALEL V YOURS, BOB

SAFE TO THRASH Ill

AAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIII (That Mike DeMaio laugh)

HEY IIIAfiKIII NICE DftiVEWAYttt

-Lou

Is the MerUI!ng Queen out there anymore? I've heerd that she'a become quite the BCA Queen now. Crown that midterm!!!

CONGRATS CAfiOLIII On the Rhode to success.

BBIBS BBIBS BB/BS BBIBS BBIBS BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS: Bowling thla Thuraday 4:15-8:00. Call John Shea at 277-(Jf!(J71t intereatad.

TRIP TO CRESTE BUTIE, COLORADO SPONSORED BY SKI TEAM 1/3 TO 1/11 INCLUDES 5 DAY LIFT TICKET 6 NIGHTS LODGING TRANSPORTATION AND LOTS OF WILD FUN! CONTACT JULIE4354

YO-KRISTINE WHO IS THIS LEPREC­HAUN?????????

Word lor the day: OENEUTEA

Phil-When wiU you reatlze?

DON'T YA JEST HATE CHEGSIII

Oeaperately need ride to PHILADELPHIA (VILLANOVA AREA) WIPshiJI8expeneee

OESPEAA TEL Y need ride to PHILAOEL· PHIA (VILLANOVA AREA) tor October breek; will share expen&e~; call Miriam 4174

So you're the "most beautiful glri In the wortd" Nance? You've obvloualy never heerd o1 truth-in-advertlling. Ha!

Guess who's ao culfland adorable end cuddly and soli? Love you bebe, P·B

My Dearest Princess, On this, our fourth anniversary, I jual wanted to say !hal you mean more to me today then you ev!K have and yal I know thai you will m""n even more to me tomorrow. In rrolh, I guess !hal's what keeps me going when aH else r.//s. I Love You Always, The beerded-one

UNDEAWE.Afl fiEJECTORB UNITE

I WOKE UP IATUfiDAY WITH A HALF EATEN $10 BILL IN MY POCKET. IF ANYONE OUT THEfiE WAS AT HI'S WITH ME AND KNOWS WHAT I DID WITH THE OTHER HALF GIVE ME A CALL SIGNED THOll

I need to be In love, too.

Sue Fischer • DEFENDER OF THE FAITH

Attention to Orders: Be It hereby known to all persona that The Order of the Com­bill Boot is hereby bellowed upon Thomas Small lor meritorious IMIIVice in raising the morale of the army troops. Thanks, Tom! Love, Laura

MANY, MANY, MANY thanks to Allaon, Alice, Chris, Laura, Kristen. and VInce lor their help on the HALL LIFE SECTION!!! Kathleen

OEAfiY: "They (Air Force) have be11er 11111111188 than - do." GIVE ME A IIAEAKII No IINinl ••cu- pleaM.

A TASTE OF THE WORLD A TASTE OF THEWORLDATASTEOFTHEWORLO

WISHFUL THINKING: WAL TEA MONOALE TAKING A COURSE IN BASIC ECONOMICS

Dear former S.M. and NEUTER, Aa a S.M .. you should underatand the concept ollorglven-. Remember: I have a lot ol Inner beauty that could be deatroyed by brutal behavior! Beaides, a certain young, blond. future doctor of America Ia not completely in""'*lt where th- ada are concamed. I didn't exactly think up neuter by mYM'f, you know. Aaexulllly youra, A a.s. and woman of inner beauty

THE BOY WITH THE TIN DRUM WANTS HIS BABVSITIEA Ill ·---------­-------GIUSEPPE P.S. Bah­hhhhhhhhhhh .....

ATTENTION AU ARTISTS The JPW committee Ia In need olsome designs lor Ita atationary. Gol any Ideas? II you do, aubmlt them to tha Student Activltiea 01-licebylburaday, October 18. Thurtlatol the winning dealgn will receive $20. The buic format Ia a lettllfhelld and logo on top, and some type ol border on the bot­torn. Thanks lor your time and ellort.

I love the ameN of napalm In 1he morning. It amelia like.... victory. that Ia why we never smelt napalm around here.

ATIN. JUNIORS Halloween Bam Party Oct. 31 Hayridea,OJ,Oanclng,Food and Drinks All thla lor only $5, buy Ux Wad.,Thur.&Fn this wee!< at the dining halla.

HEV ST. JUDE, Thanks tor let'ldlng Patty my way!

Hey!! II you atiN want to go to LONG 15-LANO lor fall break 1he LONG ISlAND bua stiN haa plenty of room. It you are ln­tereetad call Pete L.achea at2453 or Paul Citarelli at 1782 before Thuraday. Hurry time Is running out! II

MARIO CUOMO: HYPOCRITE OR PUBLIC SERVANT? HEAR WHAT FA­

THEA BUATCHAELL RALPH MCINERNY

and JOHN ROBINSON think about lha iaaue 1hat hM divided the campua tor the put month. TONIGHT. 7:00 PM. MEMORIAL LIBRARY AUDITORIUM. ADMISSION FREE.

GO MISS CHALECKI! BEAT RUSSIAN. REMEMBER, MOSCOW AWAITS YOU. ................................................................ FOOD lor you! HOSPICE Ia IMIIVIng LUNCH, Thuradlly, Oct. 18, 11:30 • 1:30 at 1he Center lor Social Concarne. Every­one Weloomel

CHRIS! CHAISI CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRIS! CHRISI CHAISI THANKS FOR THE PIZZA AND BREWSKIES AFTER THE GAME. THE NEXT ONE IS ON US! LOVE SAND M.

PATELLA LAKE PATELLA LAKE PATELLA LAKE PATELLA LAKE PATELLA lAKE PATELLA LAKE PATELLA LAKE PATELLA LAKE

Kim Trenner Is thla cluailleds war gel· ting out ol hand? II It Ia. It has got to be Mennell'a lauh. The poor guy hu begun to reaon to childish Nea. Obvloully. he recognizea hie deleet. 01 courae, I can't blame him lor trying.

Patty Scallen Is a godd8l8 ............................................

Love, The 'Pup

YOIII NEED AIDE TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO CAN LEAVE AFTER 12:30PM FAI.OCT.19CALLEOAT2230

You're all worth'-8 and -k. You lit around all day. drinking your beer. and weering your atupld Uberty Bowl -18. I carry a twelve pound Calculus book, and you, You drive that,that...THAT GOLF CAATII Who are you? Where do you come lrorn? What do you want to do with your IChoterahipa?

Hey H""ther(yea,thla means you Koch) I've got your $5, and you owe me one more ]lhotry3118,1twor1<a.

Kathy: Thanks! Friday t had a greet time with a greet glri. Lefa do II again sometime. Scott

Billy S from 151 Alumni Show ua lreland!Love your SMC friends

. ........................................ .. Bam-LOVE YOU.Pebblea .

Pat Sex1on-Are you realty going to be 20 on Frlday?But walt!That m""ne you are 2 daya younger than mel Hal

CILA BREAK SERVICE PROJECT In St.Loula.CIIIt Mary Mlhenberger 277-0117.Sign up In CSC.

MEHAOEAE UVEI

lENlOR TftiP A mandatory ..-lng wil be held lor all thoee going to New Orieana at Senior Bar,Tuesday Oct.16th,8:00pm. ALL MUST ATTEND

ALIEN ... CAN WE TALK?I·YOU KNOW WHO

Sport,l won't forget one nlte lhla aum­mer.Friends? Sham

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JENNIFER OUKEA!You've come along way--18 yra. And we love you till en more. The beat of luck In everything (eapectaly Pllger'a mid­term). Your lrlendllrorn ~na Nor1h and South

TO THE E AND H FLIGHl COM­MANOEAS:How about dinner?SMC GMC

SEMOft TftiP A mandatory ..-lng lor all thoea going to N-Orteana wiN be held at Senior Bar,Tueaday Oct.16th,9:00pm . ALL IIIUST ATTEND

GROSSE PTE.or DETROIT need ride lor break Jell277 -3875

Cindy lever ia contagloualll Caldlltl Join Groupie Club Nowl

To a certain blond FUTURE DOCTOR OF AMERICA; You may be on a diet, but you sure gained a big LBIII

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The Observer

South Carolina 11th

Washington vaults into top spot Associated Press

The Washington Huskies have become the fifth team to be ranked No. I this season in The Associated Press college football poll.

Thanks to Washington's 37-I5 victory over Stanford while top­ranked Texas and No. 3 Oklahoma were battling to a I 5-I 5 standoff, the Huskies vaulted from second place to the top spot with 37 of 59 first­place votes and 1,13 5 total points.

Soccer continued from page 8

had all year - an intensity problem," Grace explained. "We have people that don't work as hard as they should. We have people that don't know the price they have to pay to be successful."

To make the loss even harder to swallow, the Irish learned yesterday that Evansville, ranked second in the region, lost twice over the weekend, once to number-three Akron. Notre Dame will play host to Akron tomor­row afternoon on Alumni Field at 4 p.m., and had the Irish been vic­torious over the weekend, a win in that game would have guaranteed them a spot in the NCAA tourna­ment.

Instead, the Irish will be playing tomorrow only to save face and im­prove their 1 0-3- 2 record.

Baseball continued from page 8

out that we have a very scrappy club," Moran says. "We know that we won't score a lot of runs, so we are going to have to be more ag­gressive on the base paths and take that extra base. Since our pitching staJI is much improved from last year, any extra run could turn out to be the winning margin.

"Our defense is strong up the middle and most likely, the corner postions will be platooned," con­tinues Moran. "Our outfield has plenty of speed, which will allow them to cover a lot of ground."

Another strength for the Irish will be the depth on the bench.

"Our bench is very strong be­cause of the talented first-year players we have," Moran says. "They know that they will be counted on during the more important spring season."

The team will need to improve, and Gallo plans to work the team very hard during the winter and early spring. He knows that once the hitting comes around after more practicing, the road to the NCAA baseball will be easier.

Texas not only fell from the top but dropped all the way to third place. Oklahoma jumped from third to second with 11 first-place votes and 1,072 points while Texas received four first-place ballots and 1,057points.

"It's an honor," was the reaction from Washington Coach Don james, who had said he preferred not to be No. 1 this early in the season.

The Top r wenty college toolball teams in The As· sociated Press poll. with first-place votes in paren­theses. this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents are italicized.

1. Washington (37) 6-(}.0 1.135 2. Oklahoma (11) 4-()-1 1.072 3. Texas (4) 3-().1 1,057 4. Boston College (6) 4-().0 1.032 5. Nebraska 5-1-0 884 6. So. Methodist (1) 4-0-0 862 7. Brigham Young 6-().0 643 8. Ohio State 5-1-0 744 9. Miami, Fla. 6-2-0 668

10. Louisiana St. 4-D-1 652 11. South Carolina s-o-o 494 12. Oklahoma St. 4-1-0 489 13. Auburn 4-2-0 459 14. Georgia 4-1-0 403 15. Florida St. 4-1-1 333 16. Kentucky s-o-o 288 17. Florida 4-1-1 284 18. Iowa 4-2-0 157 19. Penn State 4-2-0 93 20. West Virginia 5-1-0 67

Washington was No. 1 six straight weeks in 1982, fell as low as 13th and finished No. 7 with a 10-2 record.

Boston College, a 24-10 winner over Temple, held onto fourth place, while Nebraska jumped from sixth to fifth with 884 points after a 33-23 victory over Missouri.

Southern Methodist, which came from behind with two touchdowns in the final 3:01 to defeat Baylor 24-20 rose from seventh to sixth. Brig­ham Young, which nipped Wyoming 41-38, slipped from fifth to seventh.

Ohio State, a 45-38 winner over Illinois, remained in the eighth spot, while Miami of Florida upped a notch from 1Oth after trouncing Cin­cinnati 49-25. Florida State, which had been ninth, dropped to I 5th after losing to Auburn 42-41.

Rounding out the Top Ten is LSU, up from No. 12 last week, after the Tigers defeated Vanderbilt 34-27.

The Second Ten consists of South Carolina, Oklahoma State, Auburn, Georgia, Florida State, Kentucky, Florida, Iowa, Penn State and West Virginia.

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Tuesday, October 16, 1984 - page 6

Briefs continued from page 5

NV A's Century Club is a program of exercise and fitness in which participants set their own exercise goals. For more information, contact the NV A office. - The Observer

A horseback-riding trip to Happy Trails Riding Stables is being sponsored by NV A on Sunday, Nov. 4. Trips will leave at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. If you have put your name on the waiting list or are interested in signing up, bring S5 to the NV A office to cover transportation and rides. - The Observer

The ND Field Hockey Teamdroppedagameto Ball State last night 2-1, in Muncie, Ind. Corinne DiGiacomo scored the lone goal for the Irish, with an assist from Christina Weinmann. Goalie Patti Gallagher had 1 1 saves in the contest. Notre Dame's record fell to 6-4-1 on the season. The team returns to action tomor­row in Ann Arbor against Michigan. -The Observer

The Saint Mary's volleyball team trounced Ancilla College in three games, 15-1, I 5-1, I 5-6 last night. The Belles controlled the match from the beginning with its talent overpower­ing Ancilla. The team will not play until after break, when it hosts Marion College on October 30. - The Observer

University of Notre Dame

Foreign Study Programs Tiarjln, china

PRESENTS

Lecture Ser1es on China October 16

Tuesday

November& Thursday

November 28 Wednesday

DecemberS Wednesday

Private Enterprise in China Today Joseph Scott, Dept. of Sociology

Contemporary Chinese Culture Peter Moody, Dept. of Government

Tlanjin Program Overview

Marriage and Family in China Zheng Yun-shen, Tlanjin Foreion languaoes Institute

6:30p.m. Satellite Room 242, O"Shaughnessy Hall

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Campus · . •9 a.m. - Ticket Sales, lbe Fixx, Student Record Store, Sponsored by Student Activities Board Musi· cal Entertainment, S 11 & S 1 0. •11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - World Food Day • National Teleconference, CCE Auditorium, Sponsored by Groups & Depts. Interested in World Hunger. •12 - 2 p.m. - Kellogg Institute Sem.inar, "Umbanda: Religion, Politics and Power," Prof. Renato Ortiz, Federal Univ. of Minas Gerais, Brazil, Room 13 1 Declo. • 3:30p.m. - Graduate Sem.inar, "Forced Oscilla­tions in Chemical Reactors," Prof. R. Aris, Univer­sity of Minnesota, Room 181 Fitzpatrick Hall. •3:30 p.m. - Tennis, ND Men-B Team vs. Northeastern Illinois, Courtney Courts. •4:30 p.m. - AFROTC ND Alumni Career Day, Stepan Center. •4:30 p.m. - Biology Sem.inar, "Germfree Animals: Why, What & What For," Dr. Bernard Wostmann, ND, Room 278 Galvin. •5: 15 p.m.- World Food Day Mass, Fr. Theodore Hesburgh & Fr. Don McNeill, Sacred Heart Church, Sponsored by World Hunger Coalition. •6:30 p.m. - Finance Club Meeting, Mandatory NYC Trip Meeting, 223 Hayes-Healy, Sponsored by Finance Club, S1 00 Hotel/ $30 Otherwise. •6:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Private Enterprise in China Today," Joseph Scott, Dept. of Sociology, ND, Room 242 O'Shaughnessy, Sponsored by Foreign Study Programs. •7 - 9 p.m. - Presenation Reception, Gallo Winery, Senior Mkt., Mgt., ALPA, Econ., Fin. Majors and MBA's, Alumni Room, Morris Inn, Sponsored by Career and Placement Services, Free. •7 p.m. - AIESEC Meeting, Little Theatre, LaFortune, Sponsored by AIESEC. •7 p.m. - Discussion/ Debate, Fr. Burtchaell, Ralph Mcinerney & James Robinson on Mario Cuomo on Public Service and Private Morality, li­brary Auditorium, Sponsored by Arts and Let­ters/Science Honors Program, Free. •7, 9 & 11 p.m.- FUm, "Wild Strawberries," Ingmar Bergman, Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by ND Film Club, $1. • 7:30p.m. - Annual Faculty Sem.inar Lecture Se­ries, "America as Laboratory: Peale's Exhuming the Mastodon," Garry Wills, Second Lecture of Se­ries, CCE Auditorium. •7:30p.m.- TuesdayNigbtFllmSeries, "The Tin Drum," Annenberg Auditorium. • 7:30p.m. - Meeting, Shakespeare Club, Organiza­tion of Christmas Party, library Lounge, Sponsored by ND Shakespeare Club, Free. •8 p.m. - SMC Music Dept. Concert, Dr. Clayton Henderson, SMC, Piano, Guest Artist: Deborah Dredall, South Bend Symphony, Oboe, little Theatre (SMC).

The Daily Crossword 43 Pungent humor 44 Narrate 45 Southpaw 47 Chooses 49 -T.Agnew 51 Exculpate 52 See 20 A 57 A Roosevelt 58 White cheese 59 Giant deity 60 Thanks-! 61 Cinders of

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Monday's Solution

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10/16/84 ©1984 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All Rights Reserved

The N.D. Student Activities Board presents

THE FIXX opening act: Corey Hart

November 16th at the Notre Dame A.C.C.

10/16/84

Tickets on sale Tuesday, Oct. 16th 9am - 4pm at S.A.B. Record Store and

S.A.B. ticket window (2nd floor Lafortune) $1 0 and $11 seats available limit six tickets per person

S~orts Irish lose contest and NCAA tourney hopes By PHIL WOLF Asststant Sports Edttor

The stage had been set perfectly. The Notre Dame soccer team had an excellent opportunity to secure for itself a spot in the NCAA Champion­ship Tournament for the first time in the history oflrish soccer.

When Notre Dame lost 4-1 to Mar­quette Sunday afternoon on Bavarian Field in Milwaukee, the team's hopes for a national tourna­ment bid were destroyed.

Marquette had vaulted to the fourth spot in the regional rankings last week. An Irish victory over the Warriors, coupled with a win over third-ranked Akron tomorrow at Notre Dame, would have guaranteed a spot for Notre Dame in the NCAA tournament. The Irish, however, failed to convert on the opportunity, and the playoff outlook for the team now is dismal.

Notre Dame's chances for the up· set looked fairly good early in the game, when the Irish came out and attacked the Warriors well at the start. Then, only 32:40 into the game, Notre Dame took the lead.

Senior tri-captain Rich Herdegen scored the unassisted goal, the 51st tally of his career. The goal brought Herdegen's season total to 11, and he currently is the second-leading scorer for the Irish with 23 points. Sophomore striker Pat Szanto leads the team's scoring list with 26 points.

The Irish lead was very short­lived, however, as the Warriors took the ensuing kickoff directly to the Notre Dame goal to tie the game. James Tutaj scored the equalizer only five seconds after Notre Dame got on the scoreboard.

"It went progressively downhill from that point (when Marquette scored)," Grace said. "Instead of ral­lying and pulling each other up, I suspect that we point fingers. When we need to pull together and sup­port each other, for some reason we don't, and I can't figure it out."

Greg Orschein put the Warriors on top to stay at 43:49 with assists from Tutaj and Chip Corrigan. The score remained at 2-1 at halftime.

In the second period, Marquette assumed control of the game, and Dan Stadtler put it out of reach of the Irish with a penalty kick at 57:55. The Warriors were awarded the kick on a controversial call when a Mar­quette player was tripped in front of the Irish goal.

lbe referee awarded a penalty kick, saying the infraction occured inside the 18-yard penalty area. Grace, however, claimed that the penalty occured outside of the box, but his protest was overruled by the official.

Tutaj later added to the Warriors' total with an unassisted goal at 85:30.

Statistically, the game was rather close. Both teams took four corner kicks in the contest. Marquette had 11 shots on goal to Notre Dame's nine.

Warrior goalkeeper Dave Klingbiel made cwo saves, as did Irish netminder Mark Steranka. Two other Irish players, Chris Telk and Jock Mutschler, also recorded saves of Marquette shots.

Grace said that the loss was a demonstration of a weakness that has plagued the Irish for the entire season.

"We got into the same thing we've

see SOCCER, page 6

Tuesday, Octoberl6, 1984- page 8

Thr Obscrv~r/VIc Guarino

Forward Bill Gross manuevers away from two St. joseph's defenders in soccer action earlier this season. The soccer team lost any hope of going to

the NG4A post-season tournament after it dropped a 4-1 decision to Marquette on Sunday. Phil Wolf details the game in his story at left.

Gallo evaluates team

Baseball team finishes fall season ByTOMYOON Sports Writer

With the cancellation of Sunday's baseball game with St. Francis, the Notre Dame baseball team's fall season came to an end. The Irish finished with a 5-3-2 record, but had six of their games cancelled because

of poor weather conditions. When looking at the fall season,

Irish coach Larry Gallo says that the team played well even in the games that it lost. According to Gallo, Notre Dame was only out of the game in one of the three losses, that game being the 9-1 loss in the Brad­ley tournament.

Now that the competition for the fall has concluded, Gallo must evalu­ate how his team performed during the fall season. The games played in the last few weeks were used to look at all the weaknesses of the team.

Irish Head Coach Dennis Grace later gave his interpretation of what happened to Notre Dame's one­point advantage.

Solves fumble problem

"After playing the ten games, I have to say that my main concern for the more important spring season is the lack of offensive punch," says Gallo. "Of the ten games, we hit no homeruns and had very few solid hits. Our hitting just wasn't there and hopefully during the winter, the players will develop good hitting habits and continue to improve."

"It seemed to me what happened was after we scored we celebrated," Grace said. "After every goal that's ever scored for Notre Dame, I al­ways say, 'Now we play. Celebrate later.' But we just got burned."

Finnegan gets chance at center

After the first goal was scored, the Irish players lost the intensity neces­sary to stay in the game, and the con­test slowly slipped away from them. Grace said he is baftled by his team's behavior in this situation.

By MARKS. PANKOWSKI Sports Writer

With Mike Kelley starting at a cen­ter, the person who is playing be­hind him probably does not think that the opportunity to play will come around very often.

But when Robbie Finnegan was

Second-string center Robbie Finnegan got his chance to play in last weeks' game against Air Force as a remedy for :be four fumbled exchanges Notre Dame bad in the first balf. Mark Pankowski looks at Finnegan's performance and bis limited-duty career at right.

called into action during the second half of Saturday's Air Force game, he was ready to take that chance and make the most of it.

Finnegan's chance to play came after Mike Kelley and quarterback Scott Grooms had four mishandled exchanges in the first half. Because Finnegan and Grooms had practiced together on the second team all season, the 6-0, 246-pound senior was confident that the problem of fumbled snaps could be corrected.

"Scott and I have played well to­gether all year," Finnegan says. "I worked with Scott (Grooms) while Mike Kelley had worked with Steve (Beuerlein), so the coaches put me in the game to cut down on the num­ber of fumbled snaps.''

One need not go any farther than the second half statistics to see that the the move was successful, as there were no problems with the ex­change between the center and quarterback after Finnegan entered the lineup.

Carl Selmer, the head offensive line coach, was pleased with Fin­negan's play.

"I think Finnegan did a good job getting the ball to the quarterback, which was the thing he had to do," Selmer says. "He also carried out his blocking assignments like he was supposed to."

Even though Finnegan was frustrated with the outcome of the game, he was encouraged with his play.

"What can I say, I don't want to sound happy but I think I played pretty well filling in for Mike." says the second-string center.

Centering the ball without drop­ping it was a lot easier said than done Saturday, as rain soaked the field

throughout me game. As a result, Finnegan had a hard time keeping his hands dry.

"The refs kept the ball pretty dry, but my hands kept getting wet from the grass," Finnegan says. "They had towels all over the field, but those were wet, too." Centering the ball was not the only problem the foul weather caused for Finnegan. The rain made it especially difficult to block the quicker Air Force linemen. However, Finnegan refused to blame the weather.

"When the field is wet, it's hard to get off the ball. You've got to play cautiously because you're not sure which way the defensive man is going and you don't want to slip," Finnegan points out. ".We were slip­ping a lot, but I don't want that to sound like an excuse." · Like everyone else, Finnegan could not explain the troubles the offense had moving the football.

"Any time the offense doesn't move the ball the reason is that the team is not executing well to­gether," Finnegan states. "I hate to point a finger at any one person."

Being a former Parade prep All­American, it has not been easy for Finnegan to wait to play with Mike Kelley ahead of him. But Finnegan had his reasons to come to Notre Dame.

"I came to Notre Dame to be part of the best. My father went here, and he instilled in me a desire to come here," Finnegan says. "So, when I had the chance, I grabbed it."

Selmer feels that Finnegan has done a good job in his role as a reserve center.

"He's done well," comments Sel-

see FINNEGAN, page 5

Gallo knows that it takes more than hitting to make a good baseball team, however. "Even though I am stressing hitting the most, I cannot forget to work on our pitching and our defense.

"Our fielding was very spotty at times," continues the Notre Dame baseball coach. "We made the diffi­cult plays, but the routine ones gave us a bit of trouble. Our lineup is pretty well set, but the first- and third-base postions are still up for grabs. Rich Vanthournout is prob­ably the most versitile infielder I have, and during the season, I have played him at many different pos­tions, and he has done very well for me."

Gallo has also been pleased with the performance of his pitching staff.

"Our pitching was very strong throughout the season and because of our pitching, we were able to win games," states Gallo. "I was very pleased with the performances of Buster Lopes, who is corning off a very serious eye injury, and Paul Mauk.''

With only a few aspects of the game that need to improve for the Irish, Gallo is anticipating the spring season.

"My prediction for the spring season will all depend on how the players assert themselves during the winter," offers Gallo. "I figure if our hitting comes around, we should have a very exciting spring season."

Jack Moran, the team captain for the Irish, knows what the team will have to do to be successful after playing the short fall season.

"Through this season, we found

see BASEBALL, page 6