Student Senate- page 3

VOL XIX, NO. 23 ih i independent student new spaper sen mg n o tr i dame and saint m a n ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984

Hyde responds to Cuomo policy talkBy d a n m c c u l l o u g hNews Editor

In a speech at the N otre Dame law School yesterday, Rep. Henry Hyde ( R HI.) responded to a speech given tw o w eeks ago by N ew York G overnor Mario Cuom o in w hich Cuom o clarified his public abortion policy.

Hyde, one of the m ost vocal p ro ­life advocates on Capitol Hill, disagreed w ith C uom o's assertion that a Catholic public office ho lder had to bear a special responsibility to undertake o r create conditions w here the plurality may hold beliefs different from Catholic ones - som etim es con tad ictory to them , such as w hen the laws p ro tec t peop le’s right to choose abortion.

In his speech, Hyde said , “The principled resistance to ‘im posing o n e’s religious view s’ on a pluralistic society is a favorite ploy o f the I’m personally opposed to abortion but ...’ school o f politician. T heir d i­lemma is that they w ant to retain their Catholic creden tia ls bu t realize that in today’s D em ocratic Party to be upw ardly m obile is to be very liberal, and to be very liberal is to be very feminist, and to be a fem inist is to be for abortion. I w on’t quarrel w ith their game plan, bu t their rationale is absurd.”

There w ere several references to Cuom o's speech, w hich was given Sept. 13 in W ashington Hall. Philoso­phy D epartm ent Chairm an Father Richard McBrien, w ho invited Cuom o to give his speech at N otre Dame, was seated behind Hyde as he spoke, as was University President Father T heodore H esburgh. Law Professor Douglas Kmiec invited Hyde to speak at N otre Dame. Hyde was speaking as part of the Thom as J. W hite C enter on Law and G overn­m ent lec tu re series.

Hyde’s speech, “Keeping God in the Closet: Some T houghts O n the Exorcism of Religious Values From Public life," mainly addressed the the popular controversy of the

separation of church and state. Q uoting C uom o’s speech, Hyde said, “The claim that American reli­gion has always been ‘intensely private ... b e tw een the individual and G od w ould surely com e as news to John W inthrop and the Pilgrims, to Jonathan Edwards, to the Abolitionists, to Lincoln, to fif­teen generations of the black C hurch, and no t least to American Catholics taught by the magisterial John C ourtney Murray, arch itec t of the Vatican C ouncil’s D eclaration on Religious L iberty ....”

“Religion and politics have always been m ixed in America, if w hat w e are talking about is religious values and public policy. W hat the Founders (o f the C onstitu tion ) wisely understood was that religious institu tions should not becom e u n ­necessarily entangled w ith the po li­tical p ro c e s s ...."

“The C onstitutional separation of chu rch and state is thus a question of institutional distinctiveness and in ­tegrity. It was never in tended to rule religiously based values ou t o f o rder in the public arena. Yet that is precisely w hat som e am ong us w ould do: disqualify an argum ent o r public policy from constitu tional consideration if its roo ts are religious. ”

Hyde fu rther denounced C uom o’s policies as a Catholic public office-holder by quoting a le t­te r sent by C uom o to A rchbishop John Roach, w ho was at the tim e p residen t o f the National C onfer­ence of Catholic Bishops. The le tte r said, “As an American and a Catholic I am proud of you. It w ould have b een easy to com prom ise your posi­tion so as to offend no one. You chose instead to tend to your duties as sheperds, to teach the m oral law as best you can. You can do no m ore. O ur C hurch has som etim es been accused of no t having spoken ou t w hen it might have. Now you, our Bishops, show the courage and moral judgem ent to m eet this issue

see HYDE, page 3

These Fisher H a ll residents seem to en jo y the co m b in a tio n o f la te a ftern o o n f a l l su n a n d the Sou th Q uad so d as the b a ckg o u n d fo r a n in fo r ­

m a l g a m e o f touch fo o tb a ll. The days fo r such o u td o o r a c tiv ity are n um bered as su m m er o ff i­c ia lly cam e to a n en d last Saturday.

Rowley widow files for bankruptcyBy MARGARET FOSMOES ta f f Reporter

C orby Tavern and o th er assets of C.T.I., Inc., w ere filed under C hapter 11 o f the Indiana state bankruptcy code Friday, by Rose Rowley, acting p residen t o f C.T.I.

The action will allow C.T.I. tim e to develop a plan for repaym ent of debts, according to Joseph Bradley, the atto rney rep resen ting the co rp o ­ration in the bankruptcy action.

The action cam e one day after the bar reopened follow ing paym ent of nearly $ 13,000 in back taxes. The operation o f the bar has no t and will

no t be affected by the bankruptcy action, said Bradley.

Filing for bankruptcy m eans “all deb ts ow ed (b y the co rp o ra tio n ) as o f Friday are frozen and will be paid at a later date," said Bradley.

Filing for bankruptcy preven ts cred ito rs from taking action against C.T.I. until a repaym ent plan is sub­m itted, he said.

The action also p reven ts the In­diana A lcoholic Beverage Com m ission from revoking C orby’s liquor liscense, he said. Friday the A B.C. a ttem pted to revoke the bar’s liscense bu t was halted by the bank­rup tcy action.

C reditors have filed petitions totalling m ore than *25,000 against the estate o f Harold Rowley Jr., the ow ner of the co rpora tion w ho was m urdered in his hom e Aug. 1.

Filing for bankruptcy “gives the co rpora tion a little am ount o f tim e to subm it a reorganization plan w hich w e th ink is practical, ” said Bradley. He estim ates such a plan will take six m onths to a year to develop.

"This was the best way to p ro tec t the only real asset o f C.T.I., w hich is C orby’s,” he said.

Sex discrimination plays a part in Notre Dame admissionsEditor's Note: This is p a r t tw o o f a five -p a rt series fo c u s in g on the issue o f sex d iscr im in a tio n a t N otre D am e a n d S a in t M ary’s. Today's artic le s tud ies the issue o f academics; tom orrow 's w ill lo o k a t a n o th er side o f the u n i ­versity experience, socia l life.

By KEITH HARRISON Jr.C opy E ditor

N otre Dame has been a co ­educational Institution for m ore than 12 years, bu t questions co n ­cern ing the adm ission o f w om en still remain. Possibly the m ost im ­portan t is: Does N otre Dame practice sex discrim ination in its adm issions policies?

T think you could use the term (sex d iscrim ination), bu t what you have to understand is it’s legally perm issible," said Assis­tant Provost Sister John Miriam Jones.

Jones was referring to Title IX o f the Education Am endm ents. A lthough it makes sex d iscrim i­nation in adm issions policies ille­gal, Title IX also states, “the admissions policies o f private u n ­dergraduate institu tions are ex ­em pt.”

“So w e are not discrim inating according to the law ...that’s really splitting hairs, bu t tha t’s w hat the law yers tell us,” Jones said.

Presently, N otre Dame’s u n ­dergraduate population is “roughly 72 p ercen t male and 28 percen t female," said Admissions D irector Kevin Rooney. H owever, “there w ould be no prob lem finding qualified w o­m en up to 35 o r 36 p ercen t o f the class” from applications received each year, Rooney said.

Each year the Admissions Of­fice is in structed to enroll a c e r­tain num ber of m en and w om en.

For the 1984-85 school year, 1300 m en and 500 w om en w ere the chosen enro llm ent num bers.

“So you have the m en co m p et­ing am ong them selves , and the w om en com peting am ong them ­selves,” Rooney said. “I can say

9 dSex Discrimination

w e are denying adm ission to som e w om en w ith strong credentials.”

“W e're considering the w hole com m unity, N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s,” said University President Father T heodore Hes­burgh. “W hen you consider the students from Saint Mary’s, the m ale/fem ale ratio is around 60- 40.”

“Indeed w e are a single co l­legiate com m unity by history and tradition and a lot o f activi­ties,” Jones said. She cited social events, vo lun teer services and the co exchange program as ex ­amples.

“O n the o th e r hand...w e’re really tw o separate institu tions,” Jones said. “My concern is m ore the fact o f w hat lim iting adm is­sions does to the w om en that w e d o n ’t admit, and that w ithin our ow n com m unity (N o tre D am e) the w om en are still a little less than a th ird (o f the popu la tion ) ”

O ne reason N otre Dame does no t have an equal num ber of m en and w om en is that it might reduce the num ber of applicants to Saint Mary’s. “We w ould never w ant to do som ething un ila ter­ally at N otre Dame that w ould harm Saint Mary’s,” Jones said. “The question in my m ind is can w e adm it m ore w om en to N otre

Dame w ithou t creating that harm ."

T think w e can. I think we probably need to adm it a bit g reater percen tage of the w om en applicants than w e do now, ” she said.

Various plans for adm itting m ore w om en are being draw n up. A ccording to H esburgh, part o f th e m oney from the nex t Uni­versity fund raising drive will build tw o new dorm s (o n e male, one female).

“Included in that in som e way is an increased p ropo rtion o f w o­m en,” Jones said. “How, I d o n ’t know .” H ow ever, several plans for increasing the female percen tage w ithou t Increasing the undergraduate population are being seriously considered, accord ing to Jones.

Because of the residentiality of

see WOMEN, page 4

The O bserver/Johannes Hacker

Complicated play

The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 2

In Brief Domer double standardThe Natural Family Planning Program o fs t.

Joseph County is once again offering an in troduction to the natural m ethods of family planning. The group, sponsored by University Ministry, will deliver its p resen tation this evening at 7 in the Hayes Healy Auditorium. An in troducto ry slide show, a brief presen tation and a question and answ er session will last approxim ately one hour. Everyone is invited to attend, and engaged or m arried couples may call 237-7401 to register for classes. - The Observer

Career opportunities for engineers will be dis­cussed at the fourth annual Industry Day Fair. The fair will take place tom orrow from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in th e concourse o f Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering. R epresentatives from 25 different com panies including IBM, Delco, A urthur A nderson, P rocter and Gamble, Stepan Chemical, and G eneral M otors will be d istributing literatu re and answ ering questions. All are invited to attend. - The Observer

The CILA orientation w eekend w in beFriday, Sept. 28 to Saturday, Sept. 29 Sign-ups are in the C enter for Social C oncerns and Saint Mary’s Cam pus Ministry. For m ore infor­m ation call Pat Schwing at 239-7735 o r Ramona Del Rosario at 284- 4307. - The Observer

An informational m eeting about theW ashington Sem ester for spring 1985 will be today at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 O ’Shaughnessy Hall. - The Observer

Of Interest

C a r o l S e a g e r has been appoin ted d irec to r o f N otre Dame H ealth Service by Father Dave Tyson, vice p residen t for studen t af­fairs. Seager form erly served as em ploym ent coord inator in the Per­sonnel D epartm ent, a position now filled by Gina Book, form er em ployee relations representative. The d irec to r has responsibility for operations o f the health service and the physical facility housing b o th medical and psychological services. Seager has had health care m anagem ent experience, including m edical personnel recru itm ent, personnel appraisal systems, supervisory training, public relations, and planning and budgeting. She is a 1968 graduate of Alma College and is a cu rren t candidate for a m aster o f business adm inistration degree in N otre Dame’s College of Business Administration. - The Observer

David MaloUCy, a senior m echanical engineering m ajor from Latham, N.Y., has assum ed com m and of N otre D am e’s Air Force ROTC cadet corps. M aloney’s responsibilities as corps com ­m ander will include the planning and operation of all corps activi­ties. In addition, he will be responsible for the professional conduct of all corps m em bers. Before assuming com m and, Cadet Maloney served in several o ther corps capacities. Last spring, he acted as the corps d irec to r o f special projects. He also has served as com m ander o f the Benjamin Fluois Squadron o f th e Arnold Air Society, a service organization affiliated w ith th e Air Force Association. - The Observer

Weather

A 70 percent chance ofthundersto rm s today. W arm and hum id w ith highs in the mid 70s to around 80. Tonight, a 70 p ercen t chance of thunderstorm s w ith low s in the m id and upper 50s. T om orrow , mostly cloudy w ith a 30 p e rcen t chance of show ers. M uch coo ler and less hum id w ith highs in the mid 60s. -AP

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 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 Press. All reproduction rights are reserved.

Today’s issue was produced by:

Design Editor Chris BowlerLayout Staff............. Anne,Kristin,MargoTypesetters...............Mary Ellen and TedNews Editor Tess GuarinoCopy Editor.......................... John HeaslySports Copy Editor............ Marc RamirezViewpoint Layout.................. Paul BruceND Day Editor.................Kathleen DoyleSMC Day Editor.................... Jody RadlerAd Design............................Susan O’HaraPhotographer Hannes Hacker

N otre D am e’s first real hom e game has com e and gone, and w ith it, the first test o f the adm inistration’s new attitude tow ard student drinking.

W hen hundreds of alum ni invaded G reen Field - their cars loaded w ith beer, w ine, and o ther forbidden pleasures - the fam ed alcohol policy w ith its ban on stu ­den t drinking just seem ed to fade in to the background.

The new alcohol regulations ban studen ts from o r­ganizing pre-gam e tailgaters. “No student, student organization, o r residence hall may organize or sponsor ‘tailgaters’ on cam pus o r on adjacent fields o r parking lots at any tim e for the purpose of serving alcoholic beverages, ” the policy reads.

But how m uch effect did the m oratorium on studen t tailgaters have on the w eekend’s activities? Practically none. Sure, there w ere few er studen t sponsored tail­gaters, bu t nobody w ho really looked had any trouble finding one. W hile students couldn’t sponsor tailgaters them selves, there was nothing stopping them from recru iting alum ni, friends, o r relatives to organize the festivities.

N obody (specifically the adm inistration) seem ed too concerned studen ts w ere drinking ou t on G reen Field.

The question im m edi­ately com es to mind, “W hat p rom p ted the adm inistra­tion to soften its hard-line approach to studen t drink­ing this past weekend? ” The answ er seem s apparent.

Alumni.Policy o r not, it doesn ’t

seem likely that handing out fines to every m inor caught holding a beer w ould leave a good im pression w ith those so im portant to the financial well-being of this esteem ed institution.

Perhaps the adm inistration expects us to learn drink­ing habits by exam ple - good or bad.

Now, I’m not passing judgm ent on the alcohol policy itself. I think the en tire studen t body has already done that. My com plaint concerns th e adm inistration’s ap­paren t double standard - the image they p resen t to visitors (a lum n i) on a football w eekend, and the atti­tude they take the rest o f the time.

Can the University condone drinking on football w eekends and still justify its actions on behalf o f the studen t body? W hat are w e supposed to think? O r are w e supposed to think? You can’t train a puppy to do a trick by inconsistently applying rew ards and punish­m ent. It gets confused, and it w on ’t learn anything. Likewise, the adm inistration, w ith its opin ion of ou r in­ability to think for ourselves, w on’t be able to m old us into its p e rcep tion of responsible adults by changing the rules.

Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US

Kevin WilliamsSystem s M anager

Father Tyson, please explain to me why it’s OK to drink ou t in the open w hen peop le from all around the country are here to w atch me, bu t I can’t carry a tw o beers across cam pus to share w ith a friend in the privacy of my room.

Why is it. necessary for m e to be a fine, upstanding pillar of the N otre Dame com m unity seven days a week, if I’m going to com e back as an alum nus and have a male stripper dance on the top of my RV?

I’m not so naive as to think the adm inistration ap­proves of studen t drinking during football w eekends, bu t I w ould like to know w hy it doesn ’t do anything about it. O n the o th er hand, I w on’t even try to guess w hat it thinks about alum ni drink­ing.

Is th e adm inistration w orried about w hat the alum ni will th ink if it fines every m inor caught holding a b eer on G reen Field? It d idn ’t care too m uch about w hat w e thought. But then, ou r 19,000-a-year co n trib u ­tions a ren ’t voluntary.

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The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 3

Observer endorsement reviewed before senate

Adopt-A-T ransferT h e O b e e r v c r / J o h a n n e a H a c k e r

Tom D u ffy a n d V ladam ir H orow itz , s itting , a n d A lin e Gioffre, register transfer s tu d en ts a n d tbeir studen ts sponsors a t the A d o p t- A ■ Transfer p a r ty

a t Sen ior B ar la s t night. The even t w as in ten d ed to bring together the adopters a n d adoptees fo r the f i r s t tim e to m eet each other.

By MIKE MILLENS ta ff Reporter

The Observer stated its offical election endorsem ent policy at last night’s S tudent Senate meeting.

In response to last w eek’s debate regarding the m erits of Observer en ­dorsem ent o f student body tickets, Observer representatives Bob Von derheide, editor-in-chief, and Mark W orscheh, managing editor, ex ­plained their positions.

"W e do endorse tickets for stu ­dent body presiden t and vice president at N otre Dame and Saint Mary’s," V onderheide said.

About the possibility raised at last w eek’s senate m eeting of endorsed candidates being fined, heresponded, “We w ould endorse can­didates even if O bud penalized them ”

Judicial Board Chairm an Joe Zahn asked about candidates w ho may not want an Observer endorsem ent. V onderhide responded, "w e w ould find ou t everything w e could about him," and then consider endorsing him.

Senator Javier Oliva was unsure as to why The Observer was concerned w ith endorsem ents, asking "w hy is it so important?" W orscheh ex ­plained,“it Is ou r opinion that it ( th e new spaper) has been looking at the issues throughout the year, and we feel qualified to make a choice .”

V onderheide does not believe that an Observer endorsem ent w ould give a candidate an unfair ad­vantage. "We have no m ore of an ad­vantage than the Sou th B end Tribune does in endorsing candi­dates."

C oordinator Alison Yurko saw no harm in the endorsem ents, pointing out, "If the student body starts te l­ling the Observer what they can and can’t print, why couldn’t the adm in­istration do the same?”

No further action was taken on the issue

Student Body President Rob Ber- lino announced a “p ractice tru stee’s m eeting" on N ovem ber 5th. Pos­sibly taking place in the C enter for C ontinuing Education, the m eeting will be open to students. Bertino said the agenda includes looking at the w om an’s role at N otre Dame, senior tow nhouses, and an update on the social situation. He hopes this “m ock” m eeting will clarify the views p resen ted on behalf o f s tu ­dents at the forthcom ing Board of T rustee’s m eeting.

A resolution in troduced by Senator Pat Browne to encourage professors to low er class book costs unanim ously passed. "First, Browne said, “low er the tu rnover rate."

He adm itted it might be im practi­cal "for science and engineering classes, because of advances in tech ­nology," bu t “it might be feasible for in troductory classes.”

Browne w ould like to see a limit of about $35 for Arts and Letters courses and $40 for science and en ­gineering classes.

He said the proposal was only a resolution, and professors still have the right to o rder as many books as they see fit for the class.

Brown said som etim es teachers don’t seem to consider the cost of the books, bu t he added, “I stress that the Student Senate doesn’t w ant to de te r the quality of education .” The resolution moves on to the Campus Life Council.

In o ther matters, Yurko an ­nounced the “kick-off' party for the Adopt a Transfer program , and Stu­dent Body Vice President Cathy David said the program w ould be review ed in a "national magazine.”

Bertino announced a m eeting of the Campus Life Council this W ed­nesday.

Hydecontinued fr o m page 1

of nuclear holocaust w ith a co l­lective expression of w here the Church in America stands.”

Hyde said that churches as institu­tions should not play a formal role in the political process bu t he added, “C hurch leaders, on the o th er hand, have every right to make publicly clear their views on bo th specific is­sues and, m ore im portantly, on the moral norm s that should guide our approach to those issues . .."

“In my view, there is nothing un­constitutional o r inappropriate in a p residen t making clear his o r her u n ­derstanding that religiously based values have had, and will con tinue to

have, a crucial, form ative ro le in our dem ocratic experim en t.”

A ddressing Cuom o, Hyde said it doesn’t make sense to state an abor­tion takes a life and it should be allowed.

He added, "It has been said here at N otre Dame recen tly that Catholics in their ow n belief and behavior don t’t differ significantly from the rest o f the population on the issue of legal abortion. I hope that isn’t quite true."

Towards the end of his speech, w hich lasted nearly one hour, Hyde said, “Nearly tw o w eeks ago on this cam pus the G overnor p roposed a hypothetical, Put aside w hat God expects - assume if you like there is no G od - then the greatest thing still left to us is life’,” he said.

“That rem ark misses a po in t o f te r ­rifying im portance, a po in t that was made by Professor Paul Eidelberg,

‘Unless there Is a Being superior to man, noth ing in theory prevents som e m en from degrading o ther m en to the level o f subhum an.’ Do w e need to be rem inded that this is the age o f Dachau and Auschwitz and the Gulag?”

In conclusion, Hyde im plored the law students, faculty and adm inistra­tion m em bers at the speech to “go ou t and change the w orld.”

After the speech, Hyde discussed the issue of religion and politics w ith McBrien in a taping of Channel 34s FRONT Special program w hich will air Friday night at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.

CorrectionDue to an editing error, Satur­

day’s Observer incorrectly stated that Corby Tavern had been closed by the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. The bar rem ains open.

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" 5 431 What i s D e p re s s io n jgA, 432 How t o D ea l w ith D e p re s s io n ^

433 D e p re s s io n a s a L i f e s t y l e (ftQ . 478 Becom ing In d e p e n d e n t fro m P a r e n t s 'Q 479 D e a l in g w i th A lc o h o l ic P a r e n t s »—c ? 491 S u i c i d a l C r i s i s * 3

n o 492 R e c o g n iz in g S u i c i d a l P o t e n t i a l s i n O th e rsft) 493 H e lp in g Someone in a S u i c i d a l C r i s i s

» Hours: 4 - 12p.m. Monday-Friday

The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 4

Student views soughtBy ANNE GALLAGHERS ta f f Reporter

Surveys concern ing parietal changes, room pick p roceedure, and the alcohol policy w ere dis­cussed at the Saint Mary’s Board of G overnance m eeting last night.

Anne Marie Kollman, vice p resi­den t for studen t affairs, announced the surveys w ould be circulated by R.A.’s in o rder to obtain student opinion on these issues.

Q uestions deal w ith the increase o f parietal hours, com puterizing the room lottery, and upgrading studen t percep tion of alcohol use.

“I have talked w ith Pat Rissmeyer (d irec to r o f residence life) about it and I am really excited ,” Kollman said. “The inform ation gained could change things in the long run .”

Changes could also be in the making for students participating in studen t governm ent. Mary Anne O ’Donnell, d irec to r o f student activ­ities, suggested a leadership course becom e m andatory. O ’D onnell re c ­om m ended a sem inar-style course be designed similar to a leadership course already offered in the busi­ness departm ent. She no ted m ost colleges already require such a course for their studen t governm ent representatives.

womencontinued from page 1

N otre Dame and its single sex dorm s, increases in the num ber of w om en do no t occu r continually, explained Jones. “It’s no t that w e’re sitting back smugly and saying listen, w e have a legal exem ption

here , so no t to w orry . ”Some students suggest converting

a male dorm o r in troducing co-ed dorm s in o rd e r to increase the num ­ber o f w om en on campus. C onvert­ing a male dorm is “always an op tion ,” said H esburgh. But this has no t been very popular w ith m en in the past, according to Jones.

However, there is “no discussion” concern ing coed dorm s at present, according to Hesburgh.

"W e’re special,” he said. “I’m not passing judgm ent on anybody, bu t w e feel separate dorm s w ork best in our system. ”

Smuggler sentencedAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES - William Morgan Hetrick, the adm itted d rug sm uggler w ho was indicted w ith John DeLorean, was sen tenced yesterday to ten years in federal prison after p rosecu tors said he had “coopera ted handsom ely” w ith the governm ent.

U.S. D istrict Judge Robert Takasugi, w ho presided over DeLorean’s trial, im posed a series of co n cu rren t sentences on charges that include conspiracy to possess and d istribu te cocaine, cocaine pos­session w ith in ten t to d istribute and incom e tax evasion.

The heaviest sen tence was for the charge of conspiracy to possess and d is tiibu te cocaine.

Takasugi also o rdered Hetrick, 53, to serve five years of special parole to be added to norm al parole after he is released from prison.

The bespectacled H etrick stood silently before the judge in a c row ded courtroom and heard h im ­self described by his a tto rney as “a m an w ho is b roken” and by the p ro s­ecu to r as “a man w ho may bo rder on genius.”

DeLorean, the form er autom aker w ho p roduced the gull w inged sports car bearing his name, was ac­q u itted last m onth of charges of con ­spiracy to d istribute $24 million w orth o f cocaine.

The board’s reaction was mixed. “It seem s w rong to pu t a requ ire ­m ent on som ething done purely voluntarily,” said Lee Ann Franks, studen t body president. Yet Kacey H orner, public relations com m is­sioner, thought the class w ould be beneficial. “It pu ts potential candi­dates in a long term frame of m ind concerning studen t governm ent. ”

Doric Murray, parietals com m is­sioner, also discussed studen t a tti­tudes concern ing the Judicial Board. She stated the goal for the year will be to change studen ts’ percep tion of the board, and let them know w ho is on the board. “Students d o n ’t seem to realize that they can appeal a sanc­tion held against them . We are set up as a council to help students.”

Before closing the m eeting, Kol­lm an and Franks urged board m em ­bers to get involved w ith the upcom ing Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 1-7. Both stressed the im ­portance of a ttending the w eekday films and evening lectures. Because o f low attendence at last Saturday n ight’s coffeehouse in Haggar, Franks advocated increased aw are­ness and participation for the O cto ­b e r 2 Video Showcase in the Haggar College Center.

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The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 5

U.S. State Department to reinforce embassiesAssociated Press

NEW YORK The State D epart­ment disclosed yesterday it is asking Congress to urgently approve an­o ther *372 million in em ergency funds to im prove security at Ameri­can embassies in the wake of the te r­rorist bom b that devastated the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut last week.

John Hughes, a State D epartm ent spokesman, said the funds will be used to build and streng then bar­ricades around embassies, to speed up construction o f som e new em ­bassies in "high threat areas," to p ro ­vide arm ored vehicles and to control public access to certain em ­bassies.

Hughes said the Reagan adm inis­tration wants the aid approved before the end o f the cu rren t sess- sion of Congress, O ct. 4.

Plans to upgrade security at U.S. embassies was first envisioned in 1979 as a response to m ob attacks against U.S. facilities in Pakistan, Iran and Libya. The program called for im proving security at 125 sites at a cost o f *192 million. Some posts w ere dropped from the program , w hich until yesterday was expected to cost *145 million.

Hughes announced the aid re ­quest after Secretary of State G eorge Shultz, attending a U nited Nations session here, received a report from a team of investigators w ho probed the devastation of the embassy an ­nex in Beirut and are to make recom m endations about how to im ­prove security.

Heading the team was Robert Oakley, the State D epartm ent’s co ­ordinator for counterterrorism .

Hughes said the adm inistration has no plans to close its diplom atic

posts in Lebanon after the terrorist attack, the th ird to destroy an Ameri­can installation in that city in 17 m onths

O ther blasts destroyed the U.S. Embassy in April 1983 and the U.S. Marine headquarters in O ctober.

Hughes said the investigators dis­closed that the van that blew up, heavily damaging the embassy an­nex and killing at least 13 people, was carrying the equivalent of 3,000 pounds o f dynam ite.

He said apparently there was only one occupant in the terro rist vehicle w hich managed to get through the ou ter gate of the embassy annex, and that that te rro rist may have already been shot dead by the tim e the van exploded 20 feet from the annex building.

He said the investigators repo rted that Lebanese guards h ired by the embassy fired at the van as it headed tow ards the annex, bu t that Lebanese soldiers in the area ap­parently did not fire. He said there w ere som e police w ho also did not fire.

Asked if that m eant he was criticizing the Lebanese, he said, "I'm not making a judgm ent.”

He said the investigators found that while special pro tective cover­ing over the w indow s w orked well on the side o f the building, it failed to w ork in the front and back of the structure.

In W ashington, meanwhile, the State D epartm ent said yesterday it has alerted U.S. diplom atic posts w orldw ide to reassess their security m easures following a new threat by the same group that claim ed respon­sibility for last w eek’s bombing.

Associated Press

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. - Saying “w e can’t to lerate hum an sacrifice in the name o f religion, ” a judge sen­tenced a faith healing couple to five years in prison yesterday in the death of their infant son from an un­trea ted illness.

Judge Edward Meyers o f W hitley C ircuit C ourt to ld Gary Hall, 33, and his 27 year old wife, Margaret that the sentence gave him "m ore con ­ce rn ” than any he has handed dow n in 20 years on the bench.

N evertheless, said the judge, “W hat religion you chose to follow . . . that’s your business. But w hen your religion doesn’t perm it som e­one else ever to have an opportun ity to make that cho ice or any choice,

then I do n ’t know if society is ready to accep t that.”

He then sen tenced them to five years in prison on a reckless hom icide conviction and tw o years on a child neglect conviction w ith the sen tences to be served co n cu r­rently.

The Halls, released on their ow n recognizance, are m em bers o f the Faith Assembly Church, a faith- healing sect based in N oble County w hich shuns docto rs and m edicine. They had acted as their ow n defense attorneys during their August trial.

They show ed no em otion w hen the sen tence was pronounced , and said they w ould appeal.

The Hall’s sen tence was non suspendable because of a prior felony conviction.

Before he sen tenced Mrs. Hall, w ho is pregnant w ith her fourth child, Meyers asked her if she could ever provide medical care for her children. “On the basis o f my con ­victions, and of my fear o f God Al­mighty, I could not provide medical care,” she said.

The judge said after co u rt he was unaw are o f the status o f the Halls’ tw o o th e r children at home.

“I guess I can ’t recall in 20 years on the bench any sen tence that has given me m ore concern and I’ve spent m ore thought thinking about than this one,” M eyers said. “I'm not certain w hy that is - o th er than o r­dinarily the sen tences I hand dow n are ones I see w eek in and w eek out. This is a un ique situation."

But, said Meyer, “Certain societies have now reached a point w here we can 't to lerate hum an sacrifice in the nam e of religion. I d o n ’t feel you can justify this kind of behavior ”

The Halls w ere convicted Aug. 26. Their 26-day-old son, Joel David, d ied at hom e Feb. 16 of an un trea ted pneum onia, W hitley County C oroner Alfred Allina testified. The ch ild ’s life cou ld have been saved w ith readily available treatm ent, he said.

The Halls, in their unsuccessful defense, told the jury the state had no authority to com pel its residents to seek a d o c to r’s care

They cited an Indiana child n e ­glect law that allows parents caring for a sick child to substitu te prayer for m edicine in the “legitim ate p rac tice” o f religious beliefs.

A ttorney John Bloom, w ho was appointed by the court to file an ap ­peal for the Halls, said he will cen te r on the nature o f the s ta te’s child ne­glect law.

“It indicates som eone w ho legitim ately p ractices a religious belief does not have to use a doctor. T here’s a conflict as to the scope of that exception.

Rhea P erlm an a n d P at H arrington, w inners in Civic A ud itorium . P erlm an w on the h o n o r fo r herthe best su pporting role in a com edy series, s ta n d role in “Cheers " H arring ton fo r h is ro le in "Onew ith their E m m ys S unday n ig h t a t the P asadena D ay a t a Time. ”

Couple receives five year sentence

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Viewpoint Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 6

Howard fights back against false image

It has becom e a tradition that D illon Hall sponsors a pep rally before the first hom e foot­ball game every year. This year’s rally w en t off as planned. H owever, it was m arred by an ex ­trem ely childish act on Dillon’s part.

O n Thursday afternoon, som eone in Dillon hung a banner from their w indow w hich read “Colorado Sucks H ow ard Pop. 165”. W hen m em bers of the Howard football team saw the banner, they got very angry and told th e Dil- lonites to take it dow n. They refused. D illon’s

Paul Cimino

on a pale horse

re c to r was no help and the banner was finally rem oved by force. Later that night at the pep rally ano ther banner, m uch the sam e as the first, hung on Dillon’s wall and rem ained there th roughou t the pep rally. Why?

It w ould seem that a num ber o f years ago the p residen t o f H oward Hall at that time, w en t on “D onahue” and openly proclaim ed that he was gay. Maybe this gentlem an thought he was doing the right th ing at the tim e, bu t years later “boys” from Dillon are still harping on this subject to try to get the w hole cam pus to believe that H ow ard is a gay dorm . N othing could be fu rther from the truth.

Friday night H oward Hall held its annual Hat and Tie Party. The Hat and Tie has been one of the biggest social events on cam pus since about 1977 and has always b een well attended. This year’s party was no excep tion as there w ere many girls in attendance. N one of these girls gave one thought to this totally false reputation and thay all had a great time. In fact, many of them cam e to H ow ard on Sat­urday night also as was partly ev idenced by th e eight I found in my room at m idnight.

H oward has been fighting this wrongful repu tation for quite a long tim e now and has been very successful. But acts like D illon’s make all this fighting for naught. No m atter w hat anybody says, H ow ard is a terrific dorm and filled with, in my opinion, th e best bunch of m en on campus. It is due to the people and atm osphere at H ow ard that m any football players enjoy living there. Players like Mike Larkin, Chris Smith, Allen Pinkett, Mike Gann, Wally Kleine, Eric Dorsey, Alonzo Jefferson, and Ricky Gray to nam e a few. I don’t see these gentlem en living in Dillon.

Then again, maybe the Dillon “boys” are just jealous of H oward Sure, Dillon is th e larg­est dorm on the South Q uad and th e perennial in ter hall football cham ps, how ever, H oward, at alm ost one th ird the size, fields a football

team w hich regularly w ins its division. Add to this the thrashing Dillon's baseball team took last year at the hands of a H ow ard team w hich made it to the finals, and one can see that man for man, Dillon may have th e quantity, bu t H oward has got the quality.

It is about tim e that this absolutely false reputation was laid to rest, once and for all. H oward should finally be recognized as one of the great halls on the South Quad. F urther­more, everyone should realize that H ow ard is no m ore a gay dorm than is Dillon. And maybe, just maybe if th e Dillon “boys” w ould accept this fact they m ight finally get headed on the co rrec t road to maturity.

Paul Cimino is a sophom ore in th e College of Science at N otre Dame and a regular con ­tribu to r to V iew poin t.

m m

&

The function of this universityThe recen t speech given by N ew York

Mario Cuom o at N otre Dame was an articulate statem ent o f one Catholic politician 's view on religious belief and public morality. While many people might no t agree w ith C uom o’s argum ent, I think those w ho listened appreci­ated the eloquence and dep th of the govenor’s

Mark Boennighausen

Gravity is a myth

discussion. It was obvious by the delivery that Cuom o had w ritten the speech and had pu t a great am ount o f effort in to preparing it. He was no t simply an actor reading som eone else’s words.

The co n ten t and validity o f the speech, how ever, are no t to be discussed here. The reaction o f som e m em bers of the N otre Dame com m unity though deserve som e com m ent, I think.

I do no t criticize those w ho disagree w ith C uom o’s position, bu t I do have many reserva­tions about those w ho thought it was im ­p ro p er for Cuom o to speak at N otre Dame. It seem s that a university should be a p lace for exploring subjects and seeking new insights in to issues. And though it may surprise som e, there are o th er sincere view s on the abortion issue than the one p u t forth by the h ierarchy o f the Catholic Church. To deny the expres­sion of different beliefs strikes at the heart of

the function o f any university w hether it be Catholic or secular in character.

' A university is one place to develop beliefs about a broad range o f issues and exposure to all sides of these issues is a necessity. Anyone who takes a side of an issue w ithout exploring the o th er side believes ou t o f ignorance ra ther than evidence. Surely those w ho w ould have denied C uom o access to N otre Dame as a forum to express his personal views did no t think that he w ould co rrup t the m inds of an intelligent and independen t N otre Dame stu­d en t body. And if he did make som e students think about the ir beliefs, even for a m om ent, he did a great service for the University.

It is unfortuante that many m em bers of the N otre Dame com m unity w ould like nothing b e tte r than to have only “co rrec t” Catholic views p resen ted here. T here does seem to be a feeling that N otre Dame should becom e, as one professor has com plained, a “Cathlic ghetto. ” A nother faculty m em ber, w ho has since left the University, to ld m e she felt there was an “inquistion” being conducted by the adm inistration to keep the school entirely Catholic. If such an environm ent is indeed d e ­veloping, it spells disaster for the University. Exposure to different perspectives is healthy, and for a univeristy it is a must.

O ne p ro testo r outside o f W ashington Hall, w ho was m arching around before C uom o’s speech, had a sign that stated, “I am a Catholic, I am asham ed.” This com m ent seem ed to im ­ply that anybody w ho supported the idea that Cuom o should be allow ed to speak was not Catholic.

Logically, people w ho question an individ­ual’s or N otre Dame's catholicity should have a concre te definition of w hat it is to be C atho­lic. Is is possible to have an exact definition. If there is one, I personally w onder w hat it is. Since I have reservations about the C hurch’s view on b irth contro l and I see som e hypocrisy in her decress on divorce, am I no longer Catholic? If so, I should call my m other since she has always told o u r neighbors w hat a “good Catholic boy ” 1 am.

O ne thing I have learned at N otre Dame is that Catholicism is no t easily defined W he­th er one takes Father M cBrien’s class o r a “conservative” theology class, there is no spe­cific recipe for the make-up of a Catholic. Un­doubtedly there are definite beliefs that are dem anded o f a Catholic bu t there is room for varying views w ith in the religion. That is w hat makes it such a strong and vibrant com m u­nity. Debate and discussion of different view s keeps a com m unity strong and those w ho w ant to restrain som e parts o f any discussion are only doing a disservice to the en tire com ­munity.

A university is no t like a medieval town. Building walls will no t make it stonger o r b e t­ter. The desire to keep different peop le and ideas in exile is unhealthy and, in the long run, it only makes a university w eaker and m ore ignorant.

M ark B oenn ighausen is a sen io r in the College o f A rts & Letters a n d is a regu lar V iew poin t co lum nist.

In defense of the lives of the unbornIn the speech Mario C uom o delivered

recently at N otre Dame, he argues that a law against abortion w ould be w idely v iolated and that is a reason for no t having a law against abortion. I agree w ith him that w ith in the first few years after the law is passed, there will be m uch violation o f the law - after all, many young w om en have grow n up believing that

Janet E. Smith

guest column

they have a “righ t” to kill their babies and the fact that the governm ent has paid for this kil­ling has led them to believe that they w ere doing som ething moral. It will be difficult to co rrec t the im pression we, w ithou t bad laws and policies, have created. Laws for affirma­tive action have been and continue to be w idely violated because many do no t agree w ith them , bu t gradually th e law is helping change attitudes and co rrec t the situation. W ithout the laws, gaining rights for w om en, m inorities, and the unbo rn might happen eventually, bu t the law is a great facilitator in this process.

C uom o also argues that he is obliged to up:

hold the C onstitu tion even if it legalizes kil­ling (though few scholars support the decision o f the Suprem e C ourt that a right to abortion is tru ly in the C onstitu tion). He w ould no t be violating the constitution. And the constitu tion surely does no t m andate that w e pay for abortions. Rather it $<--ms an im ­position on all those w ho th ink abortion is kil­ling to use their hard earned m oney to pay for abortions. Let us hope that Cuom o does not agree w ith Ferraro w ho has argued tha t we should pay for the abortions o f the p o o r b e ­cause “the cost o f pu tting an unw anted child through the system far outw eighs the cost of those procedures (ab o rtio n )" (June 27, 1979). I, for one, w ould gladly pay to support the babies o f the p o o r ra ther than kill them . I am surprised that those w ho make such gran­diose claims to com passion, don’t share my view. Let us also hope that Cuom o w ould not share the views of the com passionate Ferraro w ho on Sept. 30, 1982 voted against an am endm ent to proh ib it federal funding of medicaid experim ents on living unborn children in tended for abortion.

As m entioned, Cuom o argues that to outlaw abortion w ould divide o u r pluralistic nation. Is C uom o’s reading of the American attitude tow ards abortion correct? O n “Nightline, ” Fa­

th er H esburgh stated that he believed that m ost Americans oppose abortion on dem and and w ould support a law against abortion w ith exceptions for the cases o f rape, incest, and health o f the m other (an d the polls support this statem ent). Indeed, a poll taken by the W ashington P ost and ABC at the tim e o f the D em ocratic National C onvention show ed that w hile only 9 percen t of th e delegates sup­p o rted laws against abortion, 46 p e rcen t of rank and file D em ocrats th ink abortion ought to be outlawed; if m em bers o f the party w hich has the right to abortion in its platform feels this way, it is highly likely that w e have the 51 percen t Cuom o said he w ould recognize as a consensus. Does Cuom o realize that such a law as H esburgh supports w ould elim inate nearly all abortions? W hy is no t he w orking at least for this so rt o f law?

W hile I have many and profound disagree­m ents w ith Cuomo, in this day and age of a la carte Catholicism, I found inspiring his repeated statem ents that he accep ted the teaching of the C hurch on abortion, b irth con ­trol, and divorce binding on him as a Catholic: certainly he is unusual for his loyalty and to be com m ended for his obedience in this regard. I also thought he was right to po in t ou t that rarely are Catholics taught by their priests

(and I w ould add professors) w hy the C hurch teaches that such practices are w rong and that this m ost likely explains why Catholics are so confused and so inclined to have abortions, etc. My con tac t w ith students here leads m e to believe that few of them have m et w ith priests o r professors w ho have explained the C hurch’s teaching on b irth con tro l o r abor­tion to them: in fact they are m ore likely to have heard from those w ho dissent from the C hurch’s teaching.

Abortion, the killing of the unborn , is a very great evil. We need intelligent and articulate individuals w ith great m oral conviction w ho will use their talents, opportunities, and pow ers o f persuasion to win o thers over to the cause of life. Let us hope that ou t o f this g reat Catholic university there may em erge Catholics w ho can speak as courageously and eloquently in defense of the lives o f the u n ­bo rn as Mario Cuom o did in defense o f his p o ­sition o f “I am personally opposed to abortion but...”

This is the second p a r t in a tw o -part series by J a n e t E. Sm ith, fo u n d e r a n d fa c u l ty a d ­v iso r fo r the ND-SM CRight to Life G roup, a n d chairm an o f the board fo r the W om en’s Care Center/Pregnancy H elp Center.

Viewpoint Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 7

P.O. Box QA living will allows death with dignity

Dear Editor:While Dane G aldcn did make som e valid

points in his guest colum n "Euthenasia is ab­surd" ( Septem ber 17), he also made a mistake. A living will does not give “perm ission to kill," It allows one to die w ith dignity. A living will does not force the physician to kill the patient, it merely asks that extraordinary m eans not be taken to preserve a life. W hat is the sense in prolonging life if there is no hope for the future?

If my brain is so severely damaged in an accident that I will never be the person 1 once was (o r, in coarser term s, if I will be a ‘vegetable’), w hat is the sense in keeping my body alive w ith respirators, IV’s and o ther medical devices? All a living will does is ask that such devices be d isconnected; the m atter o f life o r death is up to God.

Sue Fischer P asquerilla West H a ll

We must respect dissenting opinion

Dear Editor:Even though I have w ritten som e rather

strong com m entaries about the presen t po liti­cal climate in the past week, 1 am forced to caution the American populace, though, from falling into a pitfall that could endanger the cu rren t dem ocratic system w e live in.

With the overw helm ing tide o f political opinion seem ing to stand behind President Reagan, we must be careful not to adopt a McGarthian mentality o f the 1950’s tow ard dissenting opinion. Though the Republican party is portrayed by som e as "the party o f the future", and som e D em ocrats are jokingly referred to as "pinkos ” and “com m ies ”, we must keep these com m ents in the realm of humor. For nearly tw o cen turies the C onstitu­tional right of freedom of speech and opinion has been the co rnerstone of American democracy. Any faction of the populace, be it D em ocratic o r Republican, Fascist o r Com ­munist, Liberal o r Conservative, should and must be able to, w ithout harrassm ent o r threat, propose thoughtful and intelligent opinions about cu rren t political, moral, and social issues pressing upon our nation.

Remem ber the exam ple o f Nazi Germany. Be careful not to be just ano ther “cog in the w heel ”, but ra ther make sure you have a good

reason to cast a ballot for the candidate you will pull the lever for. Persecution is for criminals, not for those w hose opinions dis­agree w ith those of popular consensus. Re­m em ber the w ords o f form er President Lincoln, "A house, ivided against itself, cannot stand. ” Do not loosen the screws.

E van Farley H o ly Cross H a ll

A human embryo is a person

D ear Editor:After Gov. C uom o’s presen tation at N otre

Dame, the Boston G lobe headlined: “Cuom o says C hurch has no teachings that com pel abortion ban Well w hat about C om m and­m ent num ber five - thou shall no t kill?

It is tim e to clear away all the c lu tte r su r­rounding the abortion issue. The heart o f the m atter is, and always will be, w hether a hum an em bryo is a person or not. If not, then abor­tion is acceptable.

Intuition tells an expectan t m other and an expectan t father that w hat is grow ing in her w om b is their child.

Science tells us that the joining of ovum and sperm begins a process that insures the con ­tinuation of the species.

No religion or politics, just reason!We have freedom of choice: We either hold

that a hum an em bryo is a person or that a hum an em bryo is not a person. So let us cut ou t all this “I am personally opposed...but...” nonsense.

W illiam M itchell Boston, M a ssa ch u se tts

‘Lettuce talk’ about ND Food Service

Dear Editor:For tw o years I have consistently heard only

grievances and com plaints in the area o f N otre Dame’s dining experience, the latest being “Lettuce Talk" in the Tuesday, Septem ber 18th Observer.

My first year at N otre Dame 1 thought the food was p re tty good, bu t it w asn’t until last year, after spending several m onths in France, the country o f haute cuisine, that I knew it was good!

O ne com plains h ere about a sparcely supplied salad bar and ketchup in the dressing bins, o r about w arm milk and little ice cream . Well, imagine a dining hall w here there are no choices and no seconds if one should discover

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som ething edible, no deli for alternatives nor a salad bar, no drinks excep t w ater, oranges occasionally b u t never napkins, and stale bread to sop up oodles of grease.

My re turn to South Dining Hall was, believe it o r not, quite anticipated. I have never seen anyone sit dow n w ith an em pty tray. How could they w ith several ho t p late choices as well as vegetable choices, deli choices, des­sert choices, cereal choices and a salad bar?

I now appreciate such unseen specialities as peanut bu tter, ketchup and ice cream and the special efforts for variety (i.e. - picnics o r them e nights).

My m other had trouble pleasing three people at every meal and for the University Food Services to attem pt to please 7000 is ex ­trem ely admirable.

A lic ia Cooke W alsh H all

We should not force our morals on others

D ear Editor:Being one o f those studen ts that was

“seduced ” by G overnor C uom o’s speech, I must refute Paul Douglas’ argum ent co n ce rn ­ing his political double talk. Of course the au­d ience’s recep tion w ould have been negative if the w ord m urder w ould have replaced abor­tion. That is because it is generally accep ted in our society that m urder is morally wrong. The difference is no t be tw een m urder and abor­tion, for 1 too, believe they are the same. The difference lies in the perspective taken by our society as a whole. It is obvious the majority of Americans do no t see abortion as w e do.

The personal morals w e each hold are to regulate ou r ow n actions. Just because w e see abortion as m urder does no t autom atically mean that everybody else does as well. We may try to persuade o thers to see it ou r way bu t can never force our m orals on them .

A m y A pp leby R egina H a ll

Does Notre Dame look Catholic enough?

D ear Editor:All the controversy surrounding the ques­

tion “Is N otre Dame Catholic enough?” lacks an im portant discussion on our understanding o f Catholicism. An assum ed aspect o f Cat­holicism in the articles I have read is the necessity o f restric ting the exposure of Cat­holics to certain "p roper” Catholic view ­points. This denies the ch u rch ’s recen t swing endorsing the ecum enical m ovem ent. This m ovem ent is a timely realization that o ther religions have an elem ent o f tru th and that we can be aided on our spiritual quests w ith an appreciation of these o th er truths.

Maybe our original question should actu­ally be “Does N otre Dame LOOK Catholic enough?” and the ensuing “Do I LOOK Catho­lic enough?” These questions invariably ad­dress how o th er people view the ex ternals of ou r faith, how many Masses w e attend, the num ber o f dorm s having a daily Mass and even w hat ratio o f Catholics (w ith “p ro p e r” view s) are on our teaching staff. Faith cannot be m ea­sured in this way. it is an a ttitude tow ard life, a

way of view ing the w orld w ith a com m itm ent to Christ. Jesus o f Nazareth w ould no t appear Catholic by todays standards and yet he lived the radical life o f faith.

We have all read about the crusades o f the past w hich w ere conduc ted in o rder to obtain a p iece of land. Many hum an lives w ere need­lessly lost in this "search for God ” Arc w e em ­barking on ano ther crusade to find a peace of m ind by expurging all ideas w hich are con ­trary to our own? Is the life that is needlessly lost in this crusade our ow n life of the spirit?

M ike Poirier K eenan H all

Preventing stupid and senseless wars

D ear Editor:Regarding Evan Farley's le tte r in this space

on Septem ber 18, in w hich he attacked Varga’s political views, I have a few com ­ments.

Mr Farley, it is very good and noble to be willing to fight and die for freedom , and if freedom and justice are the ideals w hich led you to choose a military career, then I deem you a very good and noble man.

However, are you really willing to kill and die for American consum ers’ gasoline supply? Well, even if you are, I am not w illing to let you. The greatest quality of America is that its citizens have a say in the doings of the ir gov­ernm ent, and I in tend to w ork - and vote - to p reven t such a stupid w aste o f your life.

Mr Farley, as an ROTC cadet you m ust be a student o f American military history. Surely you are aware that we have not fought a single w ar for freedom since W orld War II (A nd we w ere in precious few before tha t.) At best, this coun try ’s m otives have been mixed. At worst, as in Santo Dom ingo and Grenada, w e fought to bo lster o u r national ego or preserve co r­porate profits. Lest you think I exaggerate, ask yourself why w e are not giving m ore overt aid to the Afghani rebels, why w e are not p ressu r­ing South Africa’s governm ent to give up Apar­theid, and w hy w e are not dem anding that C hile’s military junta allow dem ocracy to return . The U nited States is not doing any of these things because it is not in ou r econom ic in terest to do them . (G od forbid that the Chileans might e lec t a governm ent that might nationalize American holdings!) Most A mericans simply don’t value o ther peoples’ freedom enough to support the sacrifices w e’d make to help them secure it.

Mr Farley, I w ould be asham ed o f a people w ho w ould trade their sons’ b lood for gasoline, bu t w ho w ould not dem and freedom for oppressed people everyw here in the w orld. I w ould be asham ed o f a peop le w ho w ould elect a P resident w ho substitu tes jin­goistic rheto ric for rational diplomacy.

Finally, Mr Farley, one w ho fights for freedom is a noble w arrior, bu t one w ho w ould die for any P residen t’s m achism o is an unfortunate dupe. I, for one, will have no part of the slaughter o f such dupes. W hen your arc sw im m ing in your guts and blood off the shore o f Nicaragua, let your dying curse be for the people w ho sen t you there , and no t for the ones w ho tried to p reven t a stupid and sense­less war.

M ichaelJ. DeW eert Physics D epartm ent

Got an opinion, drop us a lineViewpoint not only provides you

an opportunity to respond to the columns, articles and illustrations printed this newspaper, but through P. O. Box Q and guest columns you can address issues which have not been raised to your satisfaction in this newspaper. Viewpoint

encourages all of its readers to fully expore and voice their opinions. Simply send your letter to P. O. Box Q or deliever it to our office. Letters should be no longer than 150 words in length and guest columns should not exceed 600 words. All works must be signed.

The ObserverP 0 Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

The Observer is t he i n d e p e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d by t he s t u d e n t s of t he Univers i ty of No t re D a m e d u Lac a n d Sa i n t Mary ' s Col lege . It d o e s not n e c e s s a r i l y ref l ec t t h e p o l ic i es of t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of e i the r ins t i t u t i on . The n e w s is r e p o r t e d a s a c c u r a t e l y a n d a s ob j ec t ive ly a s p o s s i b l e . U n s i g n e d e d i t o r i a l s r e p r e s e n t t h e o p i n i on of a major i t y of Ihe Edi tor ial B o a r d C o m m e n t a r i e s , l e t t e r s a n d t h e I ns i de C o l u m n p r e s e n t Ihe v i ews of thei r a u t h o r s C o l u m n s p a c e is a v a i l ab l e to all m e m b e r s of t he c o m m u n i t y a n d t he f ree e x p r e s s i o n of va rying o p i n i o n s o n c a m p u s , t h r o u g h l e t t er s , is e n c o u r a g e d

Editorial Board

Editor-In-Chief B ob V o n d e r h e i d eM a n a g i n g Editor Mark W o r s c h e hN ew s E d i t o r S a r a h H a mi l t o nN ew s Editor ........................ Dan Mc Cu l lo u g hSain t Mary's Editor A n n e Mo n a s ty r sk iSp o r ts Editor Mi chae l Sul l ivanViewpoint E d i t o r ................................Dave Gr o t eFeatures Editor Mary Hea lyPhoto E d ito r ....................................... P e t e L a c h e s

D epartm ent M anagers

B u s in e s s M anager Dave TaicletC o n tro l le r ......................................Ma r i pa t H o rn eAdvert is ing Manager A n n e C u l l i ga nCirculation M a n a g e r ........................ J e f f O'Neil lS y s t e m s Manager Kevin Wi l l i a ms

Founded November 3,1966

Sports BriefsApproximately 80 tickets for the Notre

D am e/M issouri gam e will be available on a first-come, first-served basis beginning this afternoon at the S tudent Activities Board record store. - The Observer

The Notre Dame golf team participated in theIndiana Intercollegiate Golf C ham pionships at Zionsville, Ind., and cam e away w ith a th ird place finish. N otre Dame had a score of 623, w hile first place Purdue topped all team s w ith 606 and Ball State had 613 Seventeen team s took part in the tournam ent. Top finishers for the Irish w ere Rich Connelly (150 , fourth p lace), John O ’D onovan (153 , eighth p lace ) and Chris Bona ( 154, ten th place). The team travels next to French Lick, Ind., to partic ipate in the M idw estern City C onference Cham pionships. - The Observer

Mike Gann, defensive tackle for the N otre Dame football team, is tentatively scheduled to be the guest on “Speaking of Sports” at 10 to n ig h t on WVFI AM 64. To ask questions o r voice your opinion, call 239-6400. - The Observer

The off-campus hockey team win be meetingfrom 12-1 p.m. tom orrow and Friday at the ACC. Team jnem bers should bring their skates. - The Observer

The ND W omen’s Golf Club win be meetingto d a y for m andatory prac tice at the pu tting green at 4:30 p.m. A dinner m eeting will follow. If you cannot attend, please call Jane o r Father Knoll. - The Observer

Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 8

Soccercontinued fr o m page 12

of the goal, w here it was headed back in front. The ball was headed one m ore tim e before IU fullback Dan King got his head on the ball and flicked it over the head of Steranka at 40:36.

At halftime, the score rem ained tied at 1-1. Indiana coach Jerry Yeagley adm itted afterw ard that he had been w orried at halfrime, bu t he said he also was confident that his team w ould pull away in the second period.

“To play that kind of high- p ressure (gam e) and do the kind of running they (th e Irish) had to do to contain us in the first half catches up w ith you,” Yeagley explained, “and they 're no t to the po in t yet w here they have the reserves that they can pu t in there to m aintain that kind of p ressure.” Conversely, IU has p lenty of capable subs, as the Irish discovered in the second half.

“W hen Jerry makes four o r five subs,” N otre Dame coach Dennis Grace said, “h e ’s just as tough as he is at the start o f th e game ”

The H oosiers began to spread the Irish defense w ide on the field, and they w ere able to get several

breakaways from the wings. At 4:01 of the second period, Paul DiBer- nardo pu t Indiana ahead, and the Irish could no t make up the deficit.

Additional goals by DiBernardo, Iker Zubizerreta and Chris Keenan accounted for the final 5-1 score.

Fatigue was the biggest enem y of N otre Dame in the second half, as the Irish players no longer could keep up w ith the Indiana team, w hich spread across the en tire w idth of the field. G race said he does no t feel the H oosiers w ere in b e tte r shape than his players, bu t that their skill level was too m uch for his players to com bat w ith fitness alone.

“Yeah, they w ore us dow n,” Grace admits, “bu t I think w e’re in fine physical shape. W hen you play a team the sort o f Indiana, w ith the contro l they have, they make you chase and make you w ork for every­thing you get. You have to ex tend yourself beyond your limit. I think w e did that, and I have no problem s w ith that.

“We played them 40 good minutes; tha t’s a lot,” G race con tin ­ued. “I don’t know how many team s can say they played 40 m inutes of good ball against Indiana University.

“U nfortunately for N otre Dame, ” Grace conceded , “it’s a 90 m inute gam e.”

Yeagley said he m ade som e tacti­cal changes at halftime to force the

Irish to do m ore running and tire m ore quickly in the second half

“W hat we decided at halftim e was that w e w ere no t going to try to a t­tack as quickly, ” the H oosier coach said. "W e w ere going to w ork the ball up m ore slowly from th e back and midfield and try to make them do a little m ore chasing and draw them out o f their defensive align­m ent. That seem ed to w ork m uch better, and w e w ere constantly able to get the ball through on the outside.”

The statistics for the game look as lopsided as the score in favor o f the Hoosiers. Indiana had 21 shots to N otre Dame’s five. Steranka made eight saves, bu t Killough had to make only one.

Perhaps the m ost striking differ­ence is the num ber of co rn e r kicks for each team. N otre Dame gave up 16 of the dangerous scoring oppor- tiunities to the Hoosiers, b u t the Irish had only one co rn er kick in the game. After the game, Yeagley com ­m ented on the significance o f that statistic.

“I looked up at the sco reboard (a t halfrim e),” Yeagley said, “and I saw one co rn er kick and one goal (fo r the Irish). I still see one co rn e r kick and one goal ”

N otre Dame will have a chance to get back on th e w inning track to ­m orrow night at Loyola.

ClassifiedsThe Observer N otre Dame office, located on the third floor o f LaFortune

Student ( en te r accep ts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p m . Monday th rough Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the th ird floor of Haggar College Center, accep ts classifieds from 1 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.. M on­day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds m ust he prepaid, e ither in person o r by mail. Charge is 10 cen ts p er five charac ters p er day._________________________________

NOTICES

Are you in n eed of FINANCIAL AID? Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! S e e LTC Bob Skinner or CRT A nne Riem an in the ROTC Building. (239-6264)

Are you in n eed of FINANCIAL AID? Leadership Training! Challenge! Ad­venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! S e e LTC Bob Skinner or CPT A nne Riem an in the ROTC Building. (239-6264)

TYPING SERVICE 277-6045

PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082.

IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 7316.

Need T-shirts, S w eats, Je rsey s , e tc ? ? ? call ALL S PO R TS for the b est buy!!! (312) 281-6886

BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADE!! P resen t this ad and receive an extra 10/ OFF sto re books PANDORA S BOOKS 937 South Bend Ave. 233-2342

THE NEW YORK TIMES! It’s not too late to subscribe to the New York Times. F ac­ulty, undergraduates, g radua te students, law students, and staff personnel can have the Tim es delivered anyw here on cam pus(Dorm room, office, carrol, mail­box, departm ent office,ect.,) for only 35 cen ts on w eekdays, $2.50 on Sundays. Contact G eorge Devenny a t 145 Stanford-283-2094.

TYPING Jackie Boggs

684-8793

ATTENTION PAUL MANGELS!!! Happy Birthday!!! S o you thought I’d forget huh! H ave a g rea t one! T he EPITOME on pg.22

LOST/FOUND

ATTENTION $5,000 REWARD FOR LOST WATCH AND IM JU ST A STU­DENT. WHOEVER FOUND MY GOLD TIMEX WATCH— I WOULD APPRECI­ATE ITS RETURN. I HAVE NO MONEY... HOWEVER. YOU WILL GAIN TOTAL CONSCIOUSNESS ON YOUR DEATHBED PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE THANKS KIM 4114

REWARD: LOST CANON SURE SHOT CAMERA IN THE STADIUM ON SAT. AROUND SEC. 28. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 284-4389.

LO ST1 PAIR PENNY LOAFERS- REWARD-KEVIN 3828

LOST: REDDISH BROWN WALLET lost on 9/21 at Angela or betw een ND & SMC. If you find it, sa v e a life(mine). I’m getting sharp hunger pains. PLEASE Call Dave at 283-1475

LOST: 5 KEYS ON A SIMPLE RING. 2 HAVE 264 STAMPED ON THEM. $$REWARD IF RETURNED! PLEASE CALL 283-1476 THANKS!

LOST SHARP GHETTO BLASTER AT BIG BROS. CONCESSION STAND SAT. ROOMIE WILL KILL ME. GREAT REWARD OFFERRED!!! CALL JOHN 1773.

TICKETS

WANTED

LOST: KEYS, C oat of Arms key ring, Room 259; Mark x1154

FOUND: Tortoise shell g la s se s in pink P earle Vision C enter case . Found at M adeleva shuttle stop, S ept. 20. Call 284- 5136.

LOST: W ooden ca n e n ea r the handi­capped parking s p a ce in front of the Law School. If found p lease call John M auel at 288-8057 or bring it to the Law School.

LOST: KEYS ON ND RING AT GATE 10 ACC OR FTTZ. 2ND FLOOR. CALL TIM X 2543.

FOUND-pendant with diam ond call S teve at 2647-need description

SOPHM ORES! Interested in becoming an Army Officer? Interested in Scholar­sh ips? S e e LTC Bob Skinner or CPT Anne Riem an in the ROTC Building. (239- 6264)

HELP WANTED TIPPECANOE PLACE RESTAURANT SEEKING PART TIME KITCHEN HELP. PREP. OF SALADS PASTRIES ETC APPLY IN PERSON 620 W. WASH. ALAN MARTUNEAC EXEC. CHEF

I need a ride to East Lansing Friday. Sept. 28 a s early a s possible. Returning Sun­day Sept. 30 w henever. Call m e a t 283- 1810. PLEASE!

MISS YOUR HORSES, ANYONE? How would you like to g reen-break so m e young Arabian colts and fillies to lead, load, tie, line-drive and introduce to sadd le? B reeders of Arabian h o rses for 48 years. Ten m inutes from Notre Dam e by car. If interested, phone 272-3097. G ina Manion.

I n eed a m ath tutor about 4 days a w eek 1 to 2 hours a day., $3.00 an hour. Call Leslie 284-4387

NEED RIDE TO O'HARE ON FRI 9/28. CALL LESLIE(1289) OR AMY(1339) IF YOU CAN HELP.

FOR SALE

ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT (COMPLETE SET-SKATES) PHONE STEVE 2742

DESPERATELY n eed ride to MIZZOU; if you c an help, call Kim 4174

N eeded: 2 So. Carolina GAs; Mark x1154

I NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. CALL DAVE D. AT 1801.

N eed Miami tickets. Will trade South Carolina. Call John a t the cave, 3467.

MIAMI TIX- I NEED THREE STUD OR GA. DESPERATE- MONEY IS NO OB­JECT!! DAVE X4057

NEED 2 OR 4 MIAMI G A S , PLEASE CALL TIMO AT 287-8264

Need 2 GA Air Force TIX. Call M artha at 284-5120

Notre D am e Alum will pay $100 for 6 AIR FORCE GA s. P lease call 277-8653.

FACT: The Air Force g am e is coming up soon.FACT: Two people I know a re coming up soon.FACT: They don’t h ave tickets, but want to s e e the gam e.FACT: I n eed two tickets.FACT: My nam e is MATT. I carry a badge. CONCLUSION: If you do n ’t call 2577 soon and sell m e two GA s to the Air Force g am e, I’m going to do som ething terrible to your dog.

MY GRANDPARENTS WILL COME VISIT ME IF I CAN GET THEM 2 PENN STATE GA TIX. PLEASE HELP! $$$ Col­leen 3735

MIAMI TICKETS NEEDED 2 Miami GA s needed . Call Mike a t 1740.

NEED 2 MIAMI GA S CALL PETER -4606

HELP AN ND STUDENT GET A JOB! MY FUTURE BOSS<?) NEEDS 4 GA MIAMI TIX. MONEY IS NO OBJECT! CALL LARRY (283-2015)

WANT TWO MIZZOU TIX? CALL 4001

SOUTH CAROLINA tickets needed . 3 GAs together. Call Todd X1688

IHELP! Desperately n eed 1 Miami Tkt! Call Mary Beth 284-4366

NEEDED: 4 SC GA s and 4 STUD tix. Call 1250

1 MIAMI STUD TICKET NEEDED - call Katie in morning 1514

NEED MIAMI GA S $$$$ RALPH 1486 $$$$

NEED THREE AIR FORCE GA S RALPH 1486

MIAMI GA S FOR SALE. CALL MIKE AFTER 9 PM. 234-6253

I HAVE MIAMI STUD. TIX - WILL TRADE FOR PENN. STATE G.A. TIX CALL 277- 7570

WANTED:2 MIAMI TICKETS -MONEY IS NOT THE QUESTION—KEVIN 3828

I NEED ONE MIAMI TICKET-Student or GA-willing to pay BUCKS $$$$. Call Frank a t 2043.

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN & MY DAD ARE BOTH FROM NJ AND NEITHER HAVE MIAMI TIX. IF YOU HAVE 2 GA S CALL GREG-3578.

FOR TRADE ONLY: I h ave 3 Miami GAs. Will trade for South Carolina GAs. Call Eric a t 1966

Need 2 stud tix for Miami gam e Call John 2835

NEED 3 Air Force Tix for WEALTHY Alumf St. or GA, call Kevin ] 3024

PERSONALS

Keep your fingers O ut o f m y eye.While I write,

I like to g lance A t the butterflies in g lass

That are a ll a round the walls.

- Peter Gabriel

ATTN: SMC JUNIORS THOSE INTER­ESTED IN BEING CHAIRPERSON FOR GRADUATION OR SENIOR TRIP CO­CHAIRPERSON, PICK UP AN APPLI­CATION AT HCC DESK. PLEASE TURN IN APPLICATIONS BY SEPT.27TH. QUESTIONS CALL JANET SMC-5341

AP le a dirty word.

Sometimes,I fee l I've g o t to g e t away;

Bells chime,I fee l I've g o t to g e t away;A n d I know som etim es I M ust g e t out o f the line;

B e tter leave her beh ind; When the kids are alright.

-T h e Who

!!!! I NEED MIAMI TICKETS !!!!!!! ANNE 2822

Marc Ram irez - M adder Than Mad In 84

OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N.. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN.

I’LL DIE 4 YOUI'LL D IE 4 YOU

I’LL DIE 4 YOUWould you die for m e?

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL 234- 0363 .2 4 hour hotline/free p regnancy test available. WOMEN’S CARE CENTER

Q.W ho’s the biggest weiner on SKID ROW ? A.You-Nick!

yySOPHOMORESyy M ake your contribute to the C lass of ’87!! Subm it a design idea for the official c la ss t-shirt to Chris Britt, rm. 161 Dillon. The design should be in one color and include a back and front

Dillon is the only Animal H ouse with a ll sheep.

h ey Pat,W here have you b een holing up, scruff? W anted to wish you good luck in person, but I haven’t b een able to find you, How about celebrating afterw ard? (will I have to call you Doc then?!) Good luck!!!

Thumperp.s. don’t look so surprised!

SENIORS STILL UNDECIDED ABOUT THE SENIOR TRIP? WOULD $25 OFF THE PRICE HELP? TAKE OVER MY $100 DEPOSIT FOR $25! CALL KATHY - 2661.

HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR CERENKOV COUNTER TODAY?

Help! I am in need of a ride to or near Minn, on the w eekend of Sept. 28 will sh a re ex p en ses . Call 284-5524

Riders need ed to IU Bloomington 9/28- 9 /30 . Call Kathleen SMC5162.

... W. "y t • • py • rl *r *• • % • *S* *V • V • Ai-rv *V » , r 1

Evil lurks where you least expec t it.

The Ray and P e te Serial 2 Hey, guys, who left their mark in the sink? D oes anyone rem em ber? Pete, get a real state!

GREG, AMY still w ants to try. S h e still thinks sh e can m ake you change. Give her a chance. Go ah ead , m ake her day!

G o Camp! Beat LSATs!

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Lucy, I think I ’d like to g e t to know you better, i f I only h ad the chance. S hould I com e over to PW o r do you w ant to m eet som e o ther p lace ? An admirer

Annmarie - what did I do to u pse t you? I’m sorry.

Organizational Meeting Tonight for the

S ocia l Alternative Club

H ow ard Hall S oc ia l S pace 7:00

LET’S GO CRAZY DanceSaturday, Sept. 29 9 :00p.m .-2:00 a.m .

SMC H aggar C enter $1.00 adm ission

S ponsored b y the Social A lternative Club

Mike- Thank you for calling m e Friday night. Not many guys would do that. I really appreciated your k indness. D.

TOGA CASUALTIES:2 DePAUL DUDES FOUND IN BUSHES,SHAVED EYEBROWS,NO ARM HAIRS.GIRL FOUND IN CLOSET SIX PILES OF MR.HICKEY. KAMAKAZEES HAV NO FRENDS SHAVED HEAD, JIMBO- RAZORMAN IT WAS A TOGA IT WAS CALLED 4.AGIN.

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ATTENTION LYONS DELIVERY GIRLS!!! Helluva job,girls. (But m um s the word,right??) L o v e , Marty

HEY GRETCHEN !!! How about som e warning before you throw yourself in my arm s next time?! - a (pleasantly) suprised or go c lassm ate.

Dear Paula, Birthdays quickly p a ss , that I do know. Yet a new friendship like ours, I shall never let go. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY! Love, Bill

Mark Dentuono: Your num ber's not listed. W hat is it? Tom

THE LAWS O F MR GOODWENCH (The Naive ND F em ale Law) ND W om en?? a re the only peop le who think that a W ang is just a com puter. .. and that T ang is just a breakfast drink!!.'(Are you still out there, Mrs. Goodfrench??)

Mikey-Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday Dirty Laundry Happy Birthday to you. Love Mom, Norm, and the Beav. Blisters S isters Forever

Bonnie, Happy 20th Birthday. Love, Melody

j325-i wish friday night would h av e b een better, i'm glad you like the tape, s h e ’s lucky to have you. s.

TO ’O.D.’ (365 Dillon) Y ou’re a g rea t guy! A secre t admirer

Thanks a million Mari and S econd S e ­m ester Girls on 3RS: K-MC2-KL-K-D-D- J-P-G-S-TI! I LOVE YOU ALL- Your the best!! Eunice

DAVE AND RICK W arning: Do not walk on cam pus without pillow in hand. I will strike at any time! beauty ,brains,and style-her father

I know we both a re sorry,I know w e bo th s till care,

Oh, h ow co u ld w e have los t it?A love b eyo nd com pare?

-John D enver

R oss and Rich - good luck with your inter­views!!!

Laura - good luck with your JP W inter­view!!! - you can do it!!!

HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY TO ONE AWESOME GOD CALL 1961 FOR A HEAVENLY’ EXPERIENCE!!!

Bill the Cat for President!!! ACK ACK!

Happy Birthday Little Nanerd! The Bronxer is 19! H eeee Luv Cor

JANICE FRIDAY NIGHT WAS GREAT! I WONDER WHAT THEY BUILT THIS PLACE FO R? WAS I RIGHT? LOVE, JOHN

CINDY LOU HOO HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! I SWEAR I’LL BE HOME BY 7.30- TOMORROW MORNING!; WHO SHARED YOUR BED IN INDY?; HERE WE GO; 9 /2 1 - QUARTERLY EMO­TIONAL BREAKDOWN; SUEDE VESTfl

NAIL MARKS NILES GOD/MAN; Y'ALL, WHICH BELT SHOULD I WEAR?; TELL US IF TIM IS AS GOOD IN THE KITCHEN AS HE IS OUT OF THE KITCHEN!' LOVE. DIANE, KARIE AND ANNE

HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY TO U SA YOUNG. FROM YOUR FAVORITE CALIFORNIAN

JENNIFER CONLON IS NOW 18 H! HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! (SORRY I’M LATE) H.H.

Mike S easly OuOand Trophy shoo-in and strong Heism an candidate. Fretch (fresh) S eas . Stay Irish.— M adam X

The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 9

So far, defense the key for NFL’s top winnersAssociated Press

The adage that a team w ins w ith defense has re tu rned to the National Football League - for one day at least.

After several years o f rou tine 41- 38 games, prim arily a p roduc t o f the 1978 rule changes allowing defen­sive backs only one bum p and only within five yards of the line of scrimmage, the defensive players are starting to get revenge. The p ri­mary tools are com plex pass rushes w ith linem en stunting and lineback­ers looping out o f disguised varia­tions of 3-4 and nickel defenses.

Sunday was a good example.It was a day In w hich five

touchdow ns w ere scored by defenders - three by m em bers o f the Seattle Seahawks in a 38-9 rou t of the Chicago Bears.

It was a day in w hich the Dallas Cowboys knocked G reen Bay quar­terback Lynn Dickey ou t o f the game; sacking Dickey and backup Randy Wright six times, and holding the Packers to 77 yards passing in a 20-6 victory. How did G reen Bay score? On an in tercep ted pass by d e ­fensive end Robert Brown.

“O ur defensive line did a great job rushing w ithout a blitz," said Coach Tom I-andry, adding that this Cow ­boys’ defense finally is beginning to rem ind him of the team ’s defenses of a decade ago.

It was a day w hen m ore m em ories w ere rekindled in Denver, w here the Broncos im proved their record to 3-1 in a m anner rem iniscent o f the

Orange Crush defense that took them to the Super Bowl in 1977. Their 21-0 victory over Kansas City, fashioned prim arily by a pass rush that kept Chiefs’ quarterback Todd Blackledge constantly off balance, was their first shu tou t since 1981.

It was a day on w hich Lawrence Taylor dom inated the New York G iants’ opposition for the second tim e in three weeks, registering four sacks on a variety o f blitzes as the Giants defeated Tampa Bay 17-14. ”1 • was w ide open w herever I cam e from,” Taylor said. “I think I’m in­v is ib le .”

The m ost overpow ering defen­sive game was at Seattle, w here the Seahawks’ defense took the a tten ­tion away from Chicago’s W alter Payton, w ho cruised by Seattle’s Franco Harris in their head-to-head m eeting en rou te to Jim Brown’s all- tim e rushing record.

Seattle scored 24 of its 38 points on d tfensc - on in tercep tion retu rns by Keith Simpson and Terry Jackson, a fumble recovery in the end zone by defensive tackle Joe Nash, and a blocked punt that set up a field goal by Norm Anderson.

D espite all those points, the Seahawks had only 36 net yards in the first half and 203 for the game. In fact, the Chicago defense, w hich had allowed only 21 points in its first th ree games, was even m ore dom inating in the first half, as Dan Ham pton led a furious pass rush that had Seattle quarterback Dave Krieg scurrying all over the field.

NFL SINATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

tcindling S

NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast EastW L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pet. PF PA

Dallas 3 1 0 .750 70 64 Miami 4 0 01.000 128 48N Y Giants 3 1 0 750 87 78 N. Y. Je ts 3 1 0 .750 111 86St. Louis 2 2 0 500 118 98 New England 2 2 0 .500 89 122W ashington 2 2 0 500 104 96 Indianapolis 1 3 0 .385 89 122Philadelphia 1 3 0 439 72 92 Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 67 107

Central CentralChicago 3 1 0 750 79 59 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 84 88

M innesota 2 2 0 500 86 109 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 51 87

Detroit 1 3 0 250 99 104 Cincinnati 0 4 0 .000 76 114

Green Bay 1 3 0 250 44 80 Houston 0 4 0 .000 59 132Tam pa Bay 1 3 0 .250 62 85 W est

W est L. A. Raiders 4 0 01.000 107 71

San Francisco 4 0 01.000 118 87 Denver 3 1 0 .750 65 58

Atlanta 2 2 0 500 122 92 Seattle 3 1 0 .750 125 64

L. A R am s 2 2 0 500 71 75 K ansas City 2 2 0 .500 84 92

New O rleans 2 2 0 500 99 103 S an Diego 2 2 0 .500 120 91

Y esterday's R esu ltsL A Raiders 33, S an Diego 30

Defense is the word in the NFL this year, and not many people know that better than Green Bay’s Lynn Dickey, who was taken out o f action in a 20-7 loss to the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday. Defensive

players have been getting revenge fo r the 1978 NFL rule changes which gave more freedom to receivers and quarterbacks. Story is at left.

Plunkett passes for 367 yards

Raiders remain undefeated, 33-30Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - Marcus Allen’s fourth touchdow n o f the game, a one-yard dive w ith 45 seconds rem aining last night, gave Los An­geles a 33-30 victory over the San Diego Chargers that kept the Raiders unbeaten and ex tended their bril­liant reco rd in Monday night foo t­ball.

Allen’s w inning touchdow n, his second of the fourth quarter, cam e after a 10-play, 76-yard drive en ­g ineered by Jim Plunkett, the much- maligned bu t effective Raiders quarterback. Plunkett, w ho finished the game by com pleting 24 of 33 passes for 367 yards, took the Raiders dow n the field in 2:56 w ith a series of short passes to tight end Todd C hristensen and Allen.

The score overcam e a 17 point spurt by San Diego in 3 21 early in the fourth quarter, capped by linebacker W oodrow Lowe's 32- yard re turn of a tipped P lunkett pass for a touchdow n.

The Chargers also got an o u t­standing perform ance from second- year running back Earnest Jackson, the replacem ent for the troubled Chuck M uncie and the traded Pete Johnson. Jackson rushed for 155 yards on 29 carries, the best rushing perform ance against the Raiders, 4- 0, since 1978.

But the C hargers' reco rd fell to 2-2 .

The victory was the 21st in 24 Monday night games for the Raiders, w ho are now 21-2-1 on Monday night since 1970. The crow d of 76,141 was the largest regular

season hom e a ttendance for the Raiders since they m oved to Los An­geles in 1982.

Irishcontinued from page 12

“Central Michigan is supposed to be a very good team , ” said Lambert. “They’re pushing W estern Michigan ( th e top team in the M idw est) for their conference title. It’ll be no p ic­nic tom orrow . I hope w e can play b e tte r . ”

A nother effort like the one on Sat­urday will certain ly lead to quick defeat. But if the Irish can pick them ­selves up and play strong, consistent volleyball, the m atch should prove to be a close one.

A ttention All Sophom oresinterested in 1985-1986

Arts and Letters London Program

W ednesday, Septem ber 26,1984 7:30 p.m., Library AuditoriumProgram faculty, staff, and former students will be present to explain curriculum, calendar and selection procedures. All sophomores interested in the program are urged to attend. A question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. Students can also add their names to the mailing list by signing up in 133 O’Shaughnessy.

1

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AP Photo

The Observer Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 10

The Cubs h a ve the right to be celebrating a fter clinch ing the N a tio n a l League East title la s t n igh t ivith a 4-1 v ictory over the P ittsburgh Pirates. The

AP P h o to

title was the f i r s t o f a n y k in d fo r the Cubs since 1945. For m ore details, see story a t right.

Fourteen-year career ends

Lanier announces retirementAssociated Press

MILWAUKEE - Milwaukee Bucks cen te r Bob Lanier announced his re ­tirem en t yesterday afternoon, en ­ding a 14-year quest for a National Basketball Association cham pion­ship ring.

“Today’s decision is the result o f a great deal o f mind- and soul- searching for me,” Lanier said in a release d istributed at a new s confer­ence. “I w anted to be a productive part o f the team, I w anted to make a difference if I played, and I am not sure that I could get through an­o th er season. A p art o f me still lusts for the challenge, bu t my m ind tells me it’s time. ”

Lanier scored 19,248 points over his career, ranking 12th on the all- tim e list, and grabbed 9,698 rebounds.

Lanier, w ho underw en t surgery on his knees eight tim es during his career, was acquired by the Bucks in a trade w ith the D etroit Pistons m id­way through the 1980 season. He spent his first n ine years w ith the Pis­tons after being drafted in the first round in 1970 ou t o f St. Bonaventure.

There was speculation th rough­out last season that the pow erful 6- foot-10, 265-pound pivotm an w ould leave the game. H owever, it w asn’t

Interhallcontinued from page 12will resum e their b itte r rivalry w ithDillon.

In the o ther Parseghian contest, Off-Campus surprised Grace, 7-0.

Field goal kicking was the key in the tw o Leahy division games. Zahm ’s Andy R ichardson popped a 35-yarder in the second quarter and the Zahm defense did the rest shu t­ting ou t Cavanaugh, 3-0.

Stanford took a sidestep in its at­tem pt to defend the Leahy crow n as it tied Alumni 3-3 Stanford’s Dan O ’Donnel kicked a dram atic 38-yard field goal in the last m inute to offset a 40-yarder by Alumni’s Joe Coogan in the th ird quarter.

In the Rockne division, both defending cham p H oward and Pangborn failed to m uster m uch of­fense as they fought to a 0-0 tie. H ow ard benefited from three

Pangborn tu rnovers bu t failed to capitalize on them as Pangborn’s defense held strong. H ow ard had one field goal attem pt b locked and missed tw o others, one w ith 30 seconds to go in the game.

Sorin, on the o ther hand, had an easier tim e of it, dow ning Carroll, 12-0. The big Sorin line opened up som e good holes as tailback Sean G arrett ran for a 40-yard score and John C ow den added a second to u ch ­dow n on a 20-yard sweep.

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Chicago takes NL East with 4-1 win over BucsAssociated Press

PITTSBURGH - “The magic num ­ber,” yelled jubilant Chicago Cubs p itcher Rick Sutcliffe, “is zero, zero, zero!”

A banner, one of dozens spo tted last night in a T hree Rivers Stadium that thousands of Chicago fans helped tu rn into Wrigley Field-East, boasted “The magic num ber is 1984!”

W hatever the num ber, the Cubs ended a magical, C inderella season w ith a 4-1 victory over the Pit­tsburgh Pirates that clinched the Na­tional League East cham pionship and their first title o f any kind since 1945.

In a cham pagne splattered locker room afterwards, the Cubs cou ldn ’t w ait to heap praise and p o u r beer on each o ther to celebrate a title that many in baseball thought w ould never com e to a team that still plays all-day baseball at hom e.

“They said a team that played in the day cou ldn’t win. Well, w e proved them w rong, ” said jubilant Manager Jim Frey, w ho did in one season w hat a sco re of p redecessors cou ldn’t do - bring a title to Chicago.

“This is just unbelieveable,” said

catcher Jody Davis. “I’ve been h ere four years and w e just got beat on a lo t o f the time. The only thought I have now is that w e re the best. Is there any doub t now? W hat’s the magic num ber now?”

“This is w hy you go to spring training in February, this is the

* longest step ,” said cen te r fielder Bob D ernier, acquired w ith left fielder Garry M atthews in a key late-spring deal. “This is step one, now w e re ready for step tw o, ” a reference to the NL playoffs against the San Diego Padres that begin nex t week.

The Cubs, w ho spen t six m onths enjoying the cheers o f the tw o million plus w ho jam m ed Wrigley Field, spent 15 m inutes cheering their fans in a nearly deserted stadium 90 m inutes after the title was won.

As the scoreboard flashed a live TV p ictu re o f thousands of revelers jam ming the stree ts outside Wrigley Field, a dozen Cubs w atched in glee, slapping high fives and toasting the crow d w ith cham pagne.

“I wish w e could have w on this in Chicago in front o f ou r fans,” Frey said. “But I’m just happy w e w ere able to do this for ou r fans. This is just a w onderful, w onderful feeling. ”

until he gave up the post of p resi­den t o f the NBA players association last w eek in Chicago that it strongly appeared he w ould quit.

Lanier, w ho tu rned 36 tw o weeks ago, was nam ed to play in the NBA All-Star game eight times, earning Most Valuable Player honors in 1974.

But Lanier’s prim ary m otivation since joining the Milwaukee Bucks was to w in the league cham pion­ship. He cam e close the past tw o seasons, as the Bucks lost in the Eas­tern C onference finals to the Philadephia 76ers in 1983 and Bos­ton Celtics in 1984.

game next Sunday, look for o th er ex ­citing Parseghian division games as Off-Campus goes for its second win against Keenan at 4 p.m. and Planner plays Grace in the battle o f the tow ­ers at 3 p.m.

In the Leahy division, Stanford faces Zahm at 2 p.m. and Holy Cross opens its season against Cavanaugh at 1 p.m.

The Rockne division has St. Ed’s opening up w ith Sorin at 2 p.m. and Pangborn taking on Carroll at 3 p.m.

McCabecontinued from page 12

O ne might think that w ith all the po ­sition juggling taking place, it may be difficult for a player to concen ­trate on a new position. But the coaches are very pleased w ith McCabe’s progress.

“Initially I was not convinced John could play at the inside linebacking position ,” says lineback- ing coach G eorge Kelly. “And I’ll ad­mit, he had som e trouble adjusting at first. But John studied the films in ­tently this sum m er and w orked so hard, any im provem ent that has taken place is all due to his ow n ef­forts.”

This hard w ork and ded ica ted atti­tude culm inated in last Saturday’s perform ance against the Buffalos of Colorado. Entering the game late in the second half, McCabe finished the game as the team ’s leading tackier, w restling dow n the opponen t 10 times, six of w hich w ere unassisted.

“I am so pleased w ith his perfor­

mance," says C oach Kelly. “He did a fine job and I’m very happy he got to play. He deserves it after w orking so hard.

“I’m happy that I got som e actual game experience ,” echoes McCabe. “Anything good that happens gives me som e hope for the future. But I only w ish w e ( th e second team defense) could have held C olorado scoreless. I’m satisfied w ith my play, bu t I’ll never be to ta lly satisfied u n ­til I earn a starting position. I’ll just w ait in the w ings till then and keep w orking at it.”

W ith this strive for perfection atti­tude and his dedica tion to the game, John McCabe really doesn ’t need to swallow any pride, and it certainly looks as though the fu ture will be bright both on and off the football field.

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The Far Side Gary Larson

•12 - 1:30 p.m. — Kellogg Sem inar, “The C or­poratizing Labor? Unions and Political Liberaliza­tion in Brazil,” Prof. Amaury deSouza, ND, Room 131 Decio Hall.•3:30 p.m. — Medieval Institute Lecture, "Peter Abelard In R ecent Scholarship," David Luscombe, University of Sheffield, England, Room 715 Memorial Library.•3 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p.m. — Computer M inicourse, TSO, Third Session, Room 23 CCMB, Available to the Public, Free.•7 p.m. — M eeting, G round Zero Meeting, C enter for Social Concerns.•7 ,9 & 11 p.m. — SAB Film, “Dirty Harry," Engineer­ing Auditorium , Sponsored by Student Activites Board, $1.•7 p.m. — Lecture and D iscussion, “An In troduc­tion to Natural Family Planning,” Hayes Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by University Ministry, Free•7:30 p.m. — Tuesday Night Film Series, “Diary of a C ountry Priest," A nnenberg A uditorium .•8 p.m. — T heology Lecture, “Biblical Theology as a Problem of Jew ish Christian Relations," Prof. Rolf Pendtorff, Professor o f O ld T estam ent, University o f Heidelberg, Germany, Library Auditorium .

^ A n d w h a t d o w e H A V E I N S I D E , b u t

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Murray didn't (eel the first pangs a t real pan ic until he pulled the em ergency cord.

7:00 p .m . 16 The A Team (2 hours)22 Aftermash28 Foul-Ups

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sh o e

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L U A U s P L u SA M u S 1 N G H 0 L L A N DT A L E T E L L E R

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53 :"■55 u© 1984 Tribune M edia S erv ices, Inc.

All R igh ts R eserved9/25/84

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B y ERIC SCHEUERMANNSports Writer

Things w ere looking up for the N otre Dame volleyball team after an im pressive w in over Depaul on Friday in the ACC. But the Irish lost som ething the n ex t day as they travelled to m eet the U niversity of W isconsin, and they p rom ptly tu rn ed in one o f the ir w orst efforts o f the season.

The rebuild ing W isconsin teapi w hipped the Irish in four games: 15- 13, 15-3, 9-15, and 15-13 The loss d ropped the Irish to 4-5 on the season, and head coach Art Lambert harbored strong feelings on his team ’s unim pressive play.

“W isconsin’s te rrib le ,” said Lam­bert. “I mean, they ’re 2-12. But w e w ere horrible. If w e had played like w e had Friday, it w ould have been no contest. But w e played like dog meat. We stunk th e jo in t out. ”

The Irish had used strong defense

and a quick offense to defeat the Blue Dem ons on Friday, bu t cou ld com e up w ith no th ing o f the so rt the nex t night, as the Badgers took co n ­trol early and never re linqu ished it.

After traveling to C entral M ic­higan tonight, th e Irish will have played seven of the ir last eight away from hom e. Lam bert feels this travel schedule is beginning to show its ef­fects, and is looking forw ard to m ore hom e games as th e season w inds down..

“I’m getting sick of th e road show , ” said Lambert. “It just seem s as if w e re (aw ay from h o m e) all the time. It’ll be n ice to play m ore at h o m e .”

After th e ir p o o r perfo rm ance over the w eekend, the Irish will try to regroup in tim e for an away m atch against a strong C entral Michigan squad tonight, w here they w ill try to clim b back to .500 again.

see IRISH, page 9

Dillon downs Planner, interhall season begins

Sports Tuesday, September 25, 1984 — page 12

Volleyball team beaten by hapless Wisconsin

Senior Jo sie M a te m o w sk i ha s been o n e o f the brigh t spo ts f o r the N otre D am e vo lleyb a ll team this year, b u t n o t even she co u ld help the Irish as the Badgers o f W isconsin defea ted N otre D am e in

m e U bservcr/P ctc Laches

fo u r stra igh t gam es la s t Saturday. The Irish w ill try to up their record to .500 w hen they travel to C entral M ich igan tonight. Eric Scheuerm ann’s story appears a t right.

First loss of season

Irish fall to top-ranked IndianaB y PHIL WOLFAssistant Sports Editor

BLOOMINGTON, Ind - The N otre Dame soccer team received its first loss o f the season Sunday n ight at the hands of tw o tim e defending na­tional cham pion Indiana University at Bill A rm strong Stadium in Bloom ington.

The Irish, w ho carried a 6-0-1 reco rd in to Sunday’s game, w ere able to play at the sam e level as the top-ranked (nationally ) H oosiers for th e first half o f th e game, b u t they w ere no t able to keep up in the second period. A first-half Irish lead was tu rned in to a 1-1 halftim e tie and eventually a 5-1 loss.

N otre Dame cam e ou t strong against Indiana at the start o f the game, and bo th team s fell in to a very fast paced game. The H oosiers w ere th e first to get off a shot, w hen John Stollm eyer sho t high over th e c ro s­sbar at 8:47.

Then, at 13:06, Tim Hylla received the ball in front o f the Irish goal after an Indiana th row in, and h e sen t a pow erful head sho t at goalkeeper Mark Steranka from only five yards out. Steranka sw allow ed up the shot, and sent his team m ates tow ard the H oosier goal.

The Irish kep t possesion of the ball in Indiana’s zone for about four m inutes follow ing Steranka’s spec­tacular save, and they genera ted a couple of excellen t scoring o p p o r­tunities. Forw ard Rich H erdegen just missed the goal w ith a head shot from 10 yards, and m idfielder Chris Telk sho t w ide left from 20 yards.

W hen Indiana regained the offen­sive m om entum at about 22:15, for­w ard Rodrigo C astro blasted a sho t from 10 yards, and again Steranka was there for th e save. C astro sho t w ide o f the goal a couple m inutes later, and N otre Dame cam e back on th e attack.

The Irish w ere aw arded a co rn er kick at 26:00, and Jo e H ow e took the kick from the left corner. His cross cam e outside o f the penalty area, w here Irish fullback Stuart Mac­Donald was w aiting to shoo t from 2 5 yards. The sho t was b locked by a H oosier defensem an, and H erdegen p icked up the loose ball 12 yards in front of the goal. H erdegen caught IU keeper B ruce Killough flatfooted, and p u t the ball in the u p p er left side o f the net.

H erdegen’s goal, his seventh of th e season, gave N otre Dame a 1-0 lead w ith 18:21 rem aining in the first period. It was the first tim e a N otre Dame team had sco red on the H oosiers since 1978, the first m eeting o f th e tw o teams.

The Irish d id n o t have m uch tim e to celebrate , how ever, because the H oosiers cam e right back at them and soon w ere taking their ow n c o r­ner kick. The kick hooked in tow ard th e Irish goal, and Steranka tipped it over the crossbar for ano ther co rn er kick.

Again, th e sho t cam e to Steranka, and again he tipped it over the c ro s­sbar. Finally, on the th ird kick, Castro took a sho t w ide o f the goal, and N otre Dame once again had po s­session.

The Irish cou ld no t hold on to the

ball for long, though, and soon the H oosiers w ere taking ano ther co r­ner kick. This tim e, the cross from the right co rn e r w en t to th e far side

see SOCCER, page 8

By BRIAN MCCARTHYSports Writer

Due to the th ird schedule change in tw o w eeks by the Non Varsity A thletics office, the pivotal Dil- lon /F lanner in terhall football game w as played Sunday instead o f the last w eek of the season.

N evertheless th e game provided th e close, em otional battle that was anticipated as Dillon w on by a repeat o f last year’s score, 3-0.

Tough defense m arked the first half until Dillon running back Scotty D entivenga took an op tion p itch from quarterback Brendan Coughlin and raced about fifty yards to the Planner 10-yard-line.

Tw o plays la ter Planner p icked off a Dillon pass bu t the tu rnover was nullified by a b latant in terference penalty. W ith tim e running ou t in the first half, Dillon decided to settle for a 27-yard field goal w hich gave Dillon the only po in ts they w ould need.

In th e second half, the Planner of­fense show ed som e prom ise of scoring beh ind the strong runn ing of tailback Joe A rnold and fullback

Larry D iedrick. H ow ever, th e D illon defense, w hich has no t b een scored on in tw o years, refused to brea%. P lanner’s big th rea t cam e late in th e game as quarterback Tim A rnold kept the ball on the op tion and streaked about 25 yards to the Dil­lon 20-yard line.

The Dillon defense recovered tw o plays later as Stosh Marczyk broke th rough and sacked A rnold for a 15- yard loss. A despera tion 52 yard field goal a ttem p t by Planner failed to get off the g round and the game was D illon’s.

In ano ther Parseghian Division game, M orrissey tro u n ced K eenan by the shocking sco re o f 29-0. M or­rissey quarterback Jeff H enry c o n ­nected w ith freshm an tight end Steve B eerm an for th ree to u ch ­dow ns, the longest covering 45 yards.

Dan Faulter sco red the final M or­rissey TD on a 15-yard run and Ted G radel co n trib u ted tw o in te rcep ­tions and boo ted th ree ex tra points. N ext Sunday at 1 p.m., M orrissey

see INTERHALL, page 10

Linebacker strives for perfection

John McCabe gets his chanceBy TRISH SULLIVANSports Writer

W ith the 55-14 d rubbing of C olorado on Saturday afternoon, many of the Irish non-starters had an opportun ity to perform before the hom e crow d. O ne in particu lar was inside linebacker John McCabe.

“It was a big thrill for me to run on to the field and hear th e fans cheer, ” recalls McCabe. “I t’s som e­th ing I have b een w orking for these past few years. "

Entering N otre Dame in the fall of ’82, M cCabe was a highly tou ted linebacker and tight end. The Illinois native racked up 121 solo tackles, 35 assists, four in tercep tions, and 14 recep tions for 161 yards in his senior year at A rlington High School. He was nam ed to num erous all-state team s, and was chosen to partic ipate in a post season all-star game. Yet w hen he decided on N otre Dame for his collegiate career he found the going a little tougher.

“G row ing up in the Chicago area,I had always been exposed to N otre Dame and its tradition, ” explains the

Alumni Hall resident. “So w hen sen ior year ro lled around I thought I’d look in to going there for school. And the decision w asn’t very diffi-

’ cu lt for me - the academ ics o f this p lace is heads above the rest and of course the great football back­ground in trigued me. Then once I started in to practice, my goals w ere set . . . just to he lp the team in any way I could. I w anted to make the p rep squad and travel w ith the team

Jo h n McCabe

and then gradually move up from there. That’s all I had hoped for.”

M cCabe spen t his freshm an year help ing ou t th e jun io r varsity in the m iddle linebacker spot, b u t un fo r­tunately did no t make the traveling squad. But that d idn ’t keep him dow n at all. T hrough his hard w ork and dedica tion he found h im self as a regular m em ber o f the Irish travel­ing squad in ’83. A lthough he did not see any varsity action during that fall’s campaign, he did gain valuable experience on the sidelines.

“Sure it is difficult to sit on the bench - you have to sw allow a little b it o f pride, ” confesses McCabe. “But I certain ly learned a lo t by w atching and studying my position ou t there. I cou ld see th e mistakes being m ade and see the coaches’ corrections. It gives you a b e tte r in ­sight so m etim es.”

After serving p redom inantly at d e ­fensive end and ou tside linebacker his first tw o seasons, M cCabe en ­te red this fall as backup to Tony Fur janic at the inside linebacking slot.

see McCABE, page 10