By MARY REYNOLDS News Staff

----------------------------------------------------------------------- - nside: ish Exta Mexican eathquake injues thousands; 10 ND students safe AMoclated Pess MEXCO CTY - A devastating eathquake stuck cental Mexico yesteday moning, toppling buildings, tiggeing fies and tapping hundeds in ubble in the wold's most populous capital. Police said at least 70 ae dead and thousands injued, but a fa highe toll is expected. None of the 10 Note Dame students involved in the Mexico City pogam wee injued, accoding to sabel Chales, assistant povost and die<:to of the Foeign Study Pogam. The Note Dame pogam opeates though the Univesidad lbeoamt'icana, located in the southen section of the capital city. This aea wa.. not epoted to be heavily damaged. Note Dame students Paul Oeschge and Jeff Woode contacted thei paents by ham adio fom Mexico City and infomed them that all paticipants in the pogam wee accounted fo and safe. The students' paents then infomed Chales of the news. " expect to hea fom pogam diecto Nancy Guola as soon as communications ae estoed," said Chales. "She's a esponsible peson and knows the students' paents will be woied." Hous afte the quake, the amy and police patolled uined steets against lootes as fies still smoldeed in Mexico City, 2'50 miles notheast of the quake's cente on the Pacific Coast. Pesident Miguel de a Madid, declaing a national disaste emegency, toued sticken neighboh<x>ds and appealed fo people to emain calm and stay indoos. "Unfotunately thee appea to be many dead," de a Madid said on Mexican television. "All of the hospitals ae on a state of alet to take cae of the injued. The amy is in a state of alet." Dozens of afteshocks attled the aea though the day. Repots on the Mexico City 1V station Televisa said buildings continued to collapse and debis fom othes was falling into steets hous afte the quake. By nightfall half the city lacked electical powe. Local telephone sevice had been estoed but intenational telephone lines ae still down. At least 60 ae dead in Mexico City, a city of 17 million people, whee schools, hotels, hospitals and high-ises wee flattened. Snapped gas and powe lines touched off dozens of fies. n the state of Jalisco, 100 miles to the nothwest, 11 0 to 150 people. wee killed and about,500 injued, Lt. Juan Manuel Sanchez said fom the fie depatment's headquates in the state capital of Guadalajaa. The Mexican Embassy in Washington epoted damage in the states of Gueeo and Michoacan, which lie to the south of Jalisco along the coast. Only mino damage was epoted in the cities of Acapulco and Guadalajaa. n Jalisco, most of the dead wee in the towns of Guzman and Atentlque, Sanchez said in a telephone inteview boadcast live by the Bogota adio station Caacol. "n Atentique a pat of a mountain slid away, falling on seveal peasants see QUAKE, page 7 Anti-apatheid goup fomulates petition By ELLYN MASTAKO Staff ReJXle The Note Dame Anti Apatheid Netwok fomulated a petition last Fiday calling fo the Boad of Tustees to issue a pogessive policy on investm.ent in fims opeating in South Afica. The netwok, a coalition of stu dent. faculty, and staff, is woking to incease campus awaeness of the situation in South Afica. The petition is now ciculating on campus and will be pesented to the Boad of Tustees by net wok membes at the boad's Octobe meeting. An ad hoc committee'-of tustees has been fomed to study the issue and make a ecommendation to the boad. "lbe petition calls fo the Univesity: to evise its policy egading investments in fims opeating in South Afica and to include the evised Sullivan Pinciples, which call fo the elimination of apatheid. to put pessue on these fims to demand that the South Afican govenment begin negotiations with legitimate black leades, and commit itself to the elimination of the entie apatheid system. to initiate shaeholde esolutions demanding that pessue be placed on the South Afican govenment to implement the above measues. to affim that Note Dame will begin divesting its stock in these fims if by Feb.l, 1986, the South Afican govenment has not committed itself to the dismantling of apatheid and begun negotiating with legitimate black leades. "The Feb. 1, 1986 deadline was set in light of the escalating violence in South Afica. Things ae moving so quickly that efom must move as quickly to see APARTHED, page7... -... Agoun A student leans the basics of kayaking yesteday at a clinic sponsoed by Non- Vasity Athletics. Although they still ae beached hee, the students late got the chance to test thei skill on the apids of Saint joseph Lake. Wold must etun to natual law accoding to civil ights lawye By MARY REYNOLDS News Staff The woking class must paticipate moe in wold ode, said civil ights attoney Daniel Sheehan last night, lectuing at the Cente fo Social Concens. He said the United States needs to etun to natuallaw,"the shaing of authoity in the decision-making pocess." Sheehan spoke in suppot of chuch wokes posecuted fo giving sanctuay to illegal aliens, and said the denial of political asylum to efugees is a violation of the law. The attoney said thee ae appoximately '500,000 Cental Ameican efugees in the U.S., 55 pecent who qualify as political efugees by United Nations stipulations. Yet only 1. 5 pecent of these have been appoved fo legal asylum by the Reagan Administation, he said. The efugee poblem and the powe conflict in Cental Ameica ae only symptoms of something geate. The eal poblem, said Sheehan, is that the Westen cultue has ejected the concept of natutal. law and its ole in the concept of democacy. "t is hee in the U.S. that we make decisions that inflict agony on the est of the wold." The sanctuay movement, accod ing to Sheehan,"has the seeds of a majo evolution," which would allow the woking class geate paticipation in wold ode. "You don't have to be a piest, ministe o abbi to be involved in these civil ights issues, though," he said. To bing about the shaing of authoity in the decision-making pocess, "the laity and the pofessed eligious have to join togethe to do this job which is not the job of the Chuch." Sheehan, nationally known fo his Daniel Sheehan paticipation in the Kaen Silkwood Supeme Cout ca.,e, also has been involved in the Pentagon Papes and Wounded Knee cases. A pimay eason fo his visit was to get students "on boad the movement towad social justice," he said. Sheehan said he also wanted to encouage law students to conside civil ights athe than copoate law. Sheehan is the geneal council and public policy diecto of the Chistie nstitute, an ecumenical public inteest law fim in Washington, D.C. The nstitute seeks to aouse public suppot fo human ights, both in the U.S. and aboad. As pat of its pogam to incease public awaeness of these issues, Sheehan said the nstitute will be conducting eligious education seminas stating next yea. The seminas will be conducted in local chuches and synagogues n six states. Sheehan eceived his undegaduate education at Havad Univesity, and went on to gaduate fom Havad Law School in 1970. He late studied at Havad Divinity School.

----------- --- - - - - ------------ ' ' ' t p The Obseve n Bief A late night vote of the South Bend Fatenal Ode of Police esulted in a decision not to boycott the Note Dame football game tomoow. Displeasue with contact negotiations almost left Note Dame "seveely undemanned," accoding to Associate Athletic Diecto Joseph O'Bien. At home football games, the South Bend Police ae in chage of secuity inside the stadium as well as taffic flow to and fom the games. - The Obseve Of nteest The Note DanJ.e Rowing Club celebates 20 yeas of sweat and teas tomoow with the 13th annual Alumni Row. Past owes as well as pesent owes will enjoy a day of owing activities, beginning at 11 a.m. at the boathouse, located at the end of Note Dame Avenue. All ae welcome to attend. - The Obseve The Ameican Association of Univesity Women will hold its annual book sale Satuday, Sept. 28, fom 9 until 4 at the Noth Village Mall on U.S. 31. To donate books, call 291-2959.- The Obseve Feshmen egistes will be distibuted to membes of the class of'89 fom Note Dame and Saint May's today fom 1 to 4:30 in LaFotune Student Cente. An D is equied. - The Obseve A canoli sale is being held today fom noon to 4 on the Fieldhouse Mall at Note Dame, and LeMans Hall at Saint May's. Espesso also will be sold. The event is sponsoed by the Club talia. - The Obseve Senio nfomal egistation and ticket sales have been exended to today fom 2 to 4 p.m. at the Lafotune Student Cente infomation desk. - The Obseve Paking changes. Secuity has announced evised paking egulations because of Satuday night's football game. No paking will be pemitted today in the stadium aea while lights ae installed. A secuity office will be stationed at the west entance on Do Road to diect motoists to pope paking aeas. Vehicles paked illegally in this aea will be towed to Geen Field at the owne's expense. - The Obseve NAACP at Note DanJ.e. The fist geneal meeting of the Note Dame college chapte of the NAACP will be Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Memoial Libay auditoium. The one-yea membeship fee is S3 fo students less than 21 yeas old and no fo students 21 and olde.- The Obseve Jimmy Still and Max, a ventiloquist act sponsoed by the Student Activities Boad, will pefom tonight at 8:30 in Washington Hall. Tickets cost S2 fo Note Dame and Saint May's students and S4 fo geneal admission. Tickets may be puchased at LaFotune Reco.d Stoe. - The Obseve Fee ticketsfo the Oct. pesentation by John Cadinal O'Conno and Joseph Cadinal Benadin will be distibuted on Sept.23 fom 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lafotune Recod Stoe. Thee ae 165 available tickets fo non-law students and faculty. Valid Ds must be pesented to pick up tickets. limit one pe peson. Tickets fo law students will be distibuted in the Law School Lounge on Sept.23. The Cadinals' visit is sponsoed by the Thomas). White Cente on Law and Govenment. - The Obseve Weathe The endless summeweathe continues today, the fist day of the official fall season. Highs today between 85 and 90. Clea tonight with a low aound 60. Mostly sunny and wam fo tomoow's pe-game paties with a high between 85 and 90. - The Obseve The ObseYe- The Obeenc (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday though Fiday and on home football Satudays, except duing exam and vacation peiods. The Obeeve is published by the students of th<= Unlv:l"liity of Not<= Dame and Saint May's Coll<=g<=. Subsciptions may be puchased fo no pe y:a ( zo pe..,_ m:st:) by witing The Obeenc, P.O. Box Q, Not<= Dame, ndiana 46556. The Obeeve is a m:mbe of The AMoclatd Pe!S. All :poduction ights ae :S<=ved.. Design Edito... Maueen Muphy Design Assistant... Melissa Wanke Layout Staff... john O'Neil Suzanne R.itge Typesettes... Tom Small May Ellen Haington News Edito... jane Kavclk Copy Edito... Cindy Rauckhol"lit Spots Copy Eaito... Maty Buns Spots Special Layout... Alex Peltze Viewpoint Copy Edito... Almee Stoin Viewpoint Layout... Elizabeth Vogel Featues Copy E4ito... Sam Mooe Featues Layout... Maia Gone ND Day Edito... Lynne Stand SMC Day Eaito... May jean Sully Aa Design... jeanie Gammens Michelle Matin jesse Pesta Photogaphe... Dan Piscatelli Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 2 Negative 'fan' shows what Note Dame does not need "The moon, he's a stupid idiot. You call that coaching?" t was not even five minutes into the fist quate of the fist game of the season and this loyal Note Dame fan had eally begun to chee. "Look at that. My mothe could call bette plays." This alumnus aged on in the midst of 105,522 othe people at Michigan Stadium last Satuday, neve stopping to say anything positive. "'ve seen Aa. Devine was even bette than this." Note Dame still had a lead at this point, yet this man continued to show his espect fo the team fom his alma mate. He continued to question evey call and evey move on the field, Dling the ai with his pofane and decidedly less than pofound commentay. While the mothes of many Domes pobably could have called some moe imaginative plays, and a cetain amount of discussion is inheent to a football cowd, thee ae limits. Most people did not find it necessay to buden sections 41-43 of Michigan Stadium with thei feelings on the game. Othes did not show thei intense loyalty to Note Dame. Afte listening idly to this man's geat discouse on the game, o cheeing twice as had to to done out his cies, anothe Note Dame fan ad9essed him. " wonde how well off we would be if the team shaed you optimism," this othe fan quipped. "Oh, 'm sooo soy. 'll apologize to you now, and you can apologize to me when they lose." This man pobably had."1aa WfllHOL1 been following Note Dame football fo yeas. He pobably had been to many games in the geat ea of Aa He had seen Devine bing in a national championship. n all those yeas and all those games Note Dame had not always looked geat and the coaches' actions did not go unquestioned. Paseghian was questioned when the numbe one ish played numbe two Michigan State to a tie in 1966. Could the ish have aied the game out on the last dive athe than just killing the clock? Devine did not use Joe Montana as a stating quateback fo a long time, causing many to question his coaching sensibility. Though it all the ish had managed to win. The alumni, students and fiends who cheeed, hoped and payed fo the team couldn't have hut the chances of the ish. This man at Ann Abo not only insulted the coach and the playes, but he insulted Note Dame. He was Help Pevent Bith Defects JOO Cnl Mllhaw k W-1516 John Men nell Poduction Manage ight that Note Dame would lose. The "fan" seemed tci take this as a pesonal insult. He did nothing to help the team; he just took a seat in the stadium fom someone who might have been willing to chee. Othe fans yelled thei lungs out and clapped thei hands togethe until the end - with no egets. Tomoow night the ish play hee - home. Most of the 59,075 people who will attend tomoow's game conside themselves fans. Most will show that they ae eal Note Dame fans. These ae the fans who won a mostvaluable playe awad at a basketball game a few yeas ago. These fans ae winnes. Note Dame is place to win. Ove the past fou yeas thee has not been as much winning as anyone - students, faculty, alumni, playes and coaches - would like. The campus will be full of people looking fo a win. They would all be disappointed if the ish lost, but if they come with a negative attitude they deseve to lose. '1-20 Negative attitudes ae the last thing Note Dame needs. Home football weekends have so much to offe. The excitement of the band, the cowd, the anticipation of a win and the beauty of this campus ae just pat of what Note Dame is all about. Tonight at 7 thee will be a pep ally. Tomoow at 6:45p.m. the ish will play Michigan State. Note Dame fans will be thee and they will be stongly (loudly) suppotive. And if you see that guy fom Ann Abo, buy his ticket and give it to someone who eally wants to chee. The views expessed in the nside column ae the views of the autho, and do not necessaily eflect the views of the editoial boad o staff. -------------------------------------------- FONDA-U FONDUE PARLOR EXPRES 12/13/85 DVDEND TO BEARER _SE;;...;;.;;...;V;..;;E;;.;,.N.;...;::.D..;:;;O..=L=L.:..;A.:..;R..;:;;S $ 7.00,.,....,.....?llllt' --" This check s woth $7.00 off the puchase of 11 Total Combination Dlnna fo 2. Not valid with any othe pomotional offa. 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-- --------- The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 3 Student govenment appointee should pomote communication By MARK PANKOWSK Copy Edito Student Body Pesident Bill Healy, citing a need to "open communication channels" with students and the administation, named Chales Beetz to the newly-ceated position of student govenment pess secetay. Bcn:-tz's pimay esponsibility as pess secetay will be to issue pess eleases to The Obseve, the administation and student leades, Healy said. Obseve epotes will not have to go though Beetz to speak to student govenment leades, Healy said. Beetz said he will "not be like lay Speakes is fo Reagan" but will he acting in the same capacity fo student govenment as "the infomation office does fo the administation." "Basically will issue infomation egading student govenment fom the inside instead of epoting it fom the outside like The Obseve," Beetz said. The main eason fo ceating the unpaid position of pess secetay, Healy said, was student govenment's "poblem of vocalizing what we wee doing up hee." "We felt it was necessay because we all wok had up hee and we felt we should let people know about it," Healy said. "We need to explain the wok we'e doing and what's going on." Beetz, who also is seving as edito-in-chief of the new student govenment newslette and as vice pesident of Adwoks, ageed with Healy. "People don't eally undestand Mon.--Fi. Luncheon Special $2.95 Sat. & Sun. Luncheon Special $4.95 "Not tonight daling" "We simply must go to Fables and ee the Maavelous new and exciting objects d'at." ' - \. '\. \ 514 Uncolnway East Mishawaka 255-9191 Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Thusday till 8:00pm Open this Sunday 1-4pm. what student govenment does," Beetz said. "Hopefully this will make us moe accessible to the students." The pupose fo the pess eleases, Healy said, is to get bette coveage fom The Obseve fo events sponsoed by student govenment. "We want enough people to know about events so they can show up," Healy said. n addition to The Obseve, the pess eleases will be sent to student leades to "keep them infomed of what's going on" and to administatos to incease the level of communication, Healy said. Because The Obseve sends epotes to student govenment meetings, Healy said, Beetz nomally will not issue pess eleases of those meetings. But, Healy added, "f don't think something is adequately coveed, we'll issue a pess elease." "t's not like The Obseve pints only the bad news and we'll pint only the good," Beetz said. "(The pess eleases) will not be ah, ah, ah, hee's all the good things we'e doing." 'Confont psalms,' schola suggests By ANNE MARE WOLF News Staff "Confont the psalms. Have the couage to let youself enjoy the psalms," uged Fathe Roland Muphy, sciptue schola, at a packed O'Laughlin Auditoium last night. Muphy, an intenationallyknown expet on sciptue, is spending this semeste at Note Dame as a John A. O'Bien Chai of Theology visiting schola. He is a faculty membe at Duke Univesity. "One has to confont the psalms and make a decision, eithe that the psalm is meaningful o that the psalm is boing. You ae allowed to have boing psalms, but that list should decease as you ae awae of the Old Testament situation," he said. t is the task and the gift of moden scholaship to give the life setting of the psalms, he said. n doing so, moden scholas analyze the setting, natue of the - -- -- - - - ---- -- -._._ - The Student Activities Boad pesents JMMY STLL Renowned Ventiloquist and MAX Tickets available at SAB Recod Stoe fiday. Septembe 20 $2ND/SMC 8:30 Washington Hall $4 Gen. Admission l -- - - J - ---- Red Lobste isbi Ameica to you on a platte. Pesenting the Seafood Tastes of Ameica. Red Lobste is binging home the tastes that make Ameica geat. As we pesent 5 new combination plattes. The Alaskan Platte. Tempt you tastebuds with Snow Cab Meat, Halibut Steak and a Salmon Fillet. The Southen Platte. Savo the flavo of lightly fied, Fam-aised Catfish, Calico Scallops and Shimp in the Round. The Louisiana Platte. Taste the magic of Shimp Ceole, Bayou-style Seafood Gumbo and Cajun Blackened Snappe. The New England Platte. Expeience the delicious diffeences of Maine Lobste Monay, Boston Bluefish and New England Clam Chowde. The Califonia Platte. ndulge youself with a Shimp Kabob,. Halibut Kabob and lightly fned Calaman Rings. Red Lobste 201 West McKinley, Mishawaka, 256 1565 Cl 1986 Red Lobste language, and the motifs of the psalms. Essential to undestanding the psalms is undestanding how they wee used. About 90 pecent of them wee witten fo use in Hebew litugy, Muphy said. "Wods like 'sing' and 'ejoice' wee statements of a maste of litugy as he diected the community. Futhemoe, it was a litugy such as you have neve expeienced. t was wild and boisteous." Muphy quoted theologian Kal Rahne: "The poetic is a peequisite fo Chistianity." He added, "We have to open ouselves to the imagey of the psalms, to the imagey of ceation. We have to lean to savo the psalmists' wold of efeence. We cannot pay what we do not undestand." The Chistian litugy is fllled with Old Testament imagey, he said. "We must ask, 'What is ou identity as Chistians?' and ecognize that Hebew sciptue is pat of that." Wei wans of impatient kidnappes WASHNGTON - The Rev. Benjamin Wei said yesteday that he was let go to wan that his Lebanese: kidnappes "ac not willing to walt much longe" fo the feedom of 17 men impisoned in Kuwait the teoists' only demand fo eleasing thei six othe Ameican hostages. He said he was given no timetable fo action. Wei said he saw fou of the six Ameicans befoe he was feed Satuday afte 16 months in captivity. He said the fou -Tey Andeson, David Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawence Jenco and Thomas Sutheland - all appeaed well. But he said he knows nothing about the othe two, Pete Kilbun and William Buckley. Afte the news confeence, Wei met pivately with the families of the hostages. Wei said he felt fit, and that doctos confimed that he was. ELEK-TEK. SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS ll EL 5510 70 PC 1350A 135 EL 5500T 70 PC 1500A 150 EL 5520 85 CE 125 119 PC 1250A 70 CE128P 55 PC 1260 75 CE150 150 PC 1261 135 (!p]!i!',!; CALCULATORS HP-1 1C Scientific... 58 HP-12C Financial... 90 HP-15C Scientific... 90 HP,16CPogamme... 90 FREE/ New Advantage softwae module fom HP w1th the puchase of any HP-41 at Elektek. OHe ends 11/15/85. HP-41C. 105 HP-41CV....... 168 :p:... Optical Wand.... 95 1 ; 1 Cad Reade... 145 t: Plnte(82143A)... 283 ii 1 1 HP-L Module.... 95.' 1 Dig. 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The Obseve SMC faculey locked up by paietal hous By MARY FRAN GSCH Staff Repote Saint May's faculty, administation and staff who have expessed thei unhappiness with building doos locked at 4 p.m. because of the paietal hous appaently will have to put up with the inconvenience. "We ae making no plans to change the cuent hous," said Siste Kaol Jackowski, dean of student affais. To monito entances and exits, all esidence halls ae locked when paietals begin. The paietal hous wee extended in Apil 1985 fom 5 to 10 p.m. to the cuent 4 p.m. to midnight on weekdays. Anne Maie Kollman, student body pesident, said, " have head many complaints fom people about side doos in the esidence halls being locked. Since the doos ae locked when the administation and staff ae still in the building, they have been upset by this change." "We sent out questionnaies to all faculty, staff and administation in the esidence halls to ask them, simply, if this was an inconvenience to them o not. The esponse we got was excellent,"she said. NG Of the 7 4 espondents, 29 said they wee inconvenienced by the paietal time. "Some of those that wee unhappy wote petty extensive easons explaining why they wee inconvenienced by this ealie time," said Kollman. n a study to detemine if the paietals extension had poved wothwhile, the esidence halls wee monitoed on an aveage week to estimate the numbe of students who used paietals duing the 4 to 5 p.m. hou. "The esults wee that 1.8 to 4.2 pecent had male visitos duing that time on Monday though Fiday. Those esults ae petty low. t would cetainly be busie on football weekends, but this was a typical week," said Kollman. "Most of the people inconvenienced ae in LeMans,"said Jackowski. " don't think all of them ae awae that in addition to the font doo being open, thee is also an east doo open at the othe end of the building." "t has nothing to do with paietals itself. t's a vey mino inconvenience to a handful of people," Jackowski said. "The needs of the students supesede the slight inconvenience," she said. "Just because the numbe of students that use paietals duing that time is not geat does not mean we will cut hous. No should we adjust paietals fo convenience's sake. t's the pinciple of the thing." Jackowski said a lette will go out to the staff who esponded infoming them of the doos which ae open duing paietals. TCLUB Come to Tivoli's South Bend's Paty Headquates Open 6 nights a week (. Dinking and Dancing\ \ 9:00pm-?, > Located on U.S. 33 N. at Noth Village Mall 277- Out to Pastue A cadboad hose was tied to the new wooden fence outside Zabm Hall yesteday, giving the aea Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 4 a feeling of authen.ticity. ENJOY The Obocve /Dan PbcatcW ''The Best Coffee n Town'' Taste... The Big Diffeence. Really Good Coffee Makes D We poudly cay the lagest selection of the Wold's Finest Supeio Goumet Coffee Beans Whole o custom gound to you ode Always Fesh 100 /o Satisfaction Guaanteed-* Mail Ode Safe to dink, Wate pocessed-decaffeinated Also delicious tea, coffee makes and filtes Goumet Coffee and Tobacco Shop 6502 Gape Road, Univesity Cente Mishawaka, ndiana (219) 277-6887 Behind Jeemiah Sweeney's u Stoe ko-w,ts :Fila.:!j 9,..5 5x.ftTlfAJ 9 -b'!o

The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 5 80,000 expected in Champaign fo FamAid concet CHAMPAGN, ll. As this hc:atland college town baced yestc:day to house and police 80,000 visitos at the sta-studded FamAid benefit concet, a. top Fod administation agicultue official questioned the need fo it. "'ltee is still a ainbow in agicultue," fome Agicultue Secetay Eal Butz told appoximately 400 businessmen acoss the state in Steling. "Thee ae some bight spots. t's not all gloom," he said. "We'e having a FamAid concet in Champaign to call attention to the fam plight, which is a much publicized event. This is news now," Butz said. " think we've ovedone it," he said. Butz said thee is no doubt that faming is in distess. But while fedeal officials say at least 2'5 pecent of Ameican fames ae in seious financial touble, he estimated " 0 to 15 pecent ae eally in a tight fix and some won't make it." Butz said almost half the nation's fames don't have any debt and added, "'m convinced that man's numbe-one challenge today is to build a peaceful wold and then to make it a well-fed wold." FamAid, the bainchild of county singe-songwite Willie Nelson, is aimed at helping fames with financial poblems and speading the wod about thei difficulties. The nealy 80,000 tickets fo Sunday's 14-hou concet- with a lineup of '50 top county, ock, blues and bluegass pefomes- wee sold out in thee days. Anothe kind of contibution was announced yesteday by a Rome, Ga., disc jockey, who said 5, 00 adio stations will join the FamAid effot by simulcasting Mele Haggad's "Ambe Waves of Gain." Bob Wolfe of WROM said the S Noo 1!JE boadcast, scheduled fo 9:50 a.m. COT today, will be caied by the ABC adio, United Stations and Mutual Boadcasting netwoks, with thousands of membe stations. Champaign, home of the Univesity of llinois, was expecting Sunday's concet to geneate slightly moe havoc than the llini football games that usually cowd Memoial Stadium. Evey hotel and motel oom within a 40-mile adius is booked fo tomoow night, along with ooms in numeous pivate homes, accoding to Judy Kaufman, diecto of the Champaign-Ubana Visitos Bueau. Authoities will not allow ovenight camping nea the football stadium o in city paks, but povisions ae being made at the Champaign County faigounds in notheasten Ubana, about 2% miles away. "We've neve done anything like this befoe - we'e not eally equipped as a campgounds," said,, 5 c -.,.,"\ a LL Ll: ' '/ MEXCAN - RSH CAFE Featuing Mexican, ish & Ameican Cuisine Cocktails 8e Dancing in A division of Edma.de's nc. 1 KELLYS TOO Located nside Seno Kelly's 119 N. Michigan St., South Bend, N 46601 faigound manage Keith Kesle. "But we'll ty." Secuity measues fo the concet also will go beyond the stadium outine, with state and univesity police handling cowd and taffic contol in and aound the site and local offices patolling outside the stadium gounds and handling most steet taffic. "Thee's going to be lots of police, but they'e not going to conduct themselves any diffeently than duing a Univ. of ll. football game," said James Skiibeck, an aide to llinois Gov. James Thompson. Publicists said yesteday they had pepaed FamAid's l,oooth media cedential. The figues mean thc:e will be appoximately one epote fo evey 80 concet-goes and 200 fo evey pefome. Development diecto named at Saint May's By DANE SCHROEDER Staff Repote Fundaising activities at Saint May's now will be unde the chage of Becky Duy, the newly-named diecto of development. Duy was attacted to the job by the challenge of fund-aising at Saint May's, a college elatively new at the task, she said. "Newness lends itself to molding," said Duy. " like to be a pat of something new and essential to the College." The diecto is esponsible fo vaious aspects of campus fundaising. She ovesees the annual fund and alumni fund, and also contols the diect mail campaign and state planning. The development depatment has seveal new goals slated fo the 1985-86 school yea, Duy said, the most impotant of which is to build an endowment at Saint May's compaable to that of othe pivate colleges fo women. Among colleges in this specific categoy, Saint May's anks among the top in fundaising, Duy said. Assistant Vice Pesident of College Relations Anne Reed, howeve, stessed the need to compete with pivate schools, such as Smith College and Mount Holyoke College, who have been aising funds fo a longe peiod of time. Duy plans to initiate two new fundaising pogams. The Saint May's class of 1961 will be the fist class involved with a eunion gift poject. n celebation of thei 25th annivesay, an anonymous dono has ageed to put up S 10,000 f the class can aise S40,000 by the fist week of June. Also initiated will be the National Endowment fo Humanities Gant. Duy said she is looking fowad to the success and continued gowth of simlla fundaising pogams. One way n which she plans to cay this out goal is by hiing the nstitutional Development Council to oganize solicitation funds. The DC will eplace the annual 4 to 5 day phone-a-thon by hiing students to phone alumni ove a 12-month peiod, and also will fee the development depatment to manage othe aeas offundaising.,, 1 Coection Because of an editing eo, the photogaphe of the pictue appeaing on page 3 of yesteday's pape was incoectly dentified. The photo was taken by Paul Pahoesky.,..., : Knights of Coluaabus : Pesents: "Goley Pale" Fidav Sept. 20 : 7:00, 9:15 & 11:30 : at the Eagiaeelag Aad. $1.50 (ftleftlbesfeej Tied of Running Aound fo Bagains? BOB WElCH s.....,...,... luon GtiiM "cl lolo-"lwma. N...

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----------..------------------------- The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 7 Quake continued fom page 1 who wee just getting up to go to wok," Sanchez said. n othe Jalisco towns "the steets split open as people an in panic. Many people died, cushed inside chuches," he said. Televisa said in Guzman 25 people celebating Mass in the cathedal wee killed when the chuch collapsed. n xtapa, a esot just noth of Acapulco, two touists epoted thei 1 0-stoy hotel was shaken and "the damage was just massive." "Huge chunks of cement and glass Al. uli 1 U1 / /1! 1 )// Outdoo...-Tadin'gl/' /&///!t T(;ac(/kief/:;'!il\1 /' jl \ 1. 415 E. McKinley (U.S. 20) Mishawaka, ln. 46545 5% discount with student identification (219) 255-8700 VSA & MASTERCARD staned cashing down and people an out into open lobby," said Dale Zolnai, 45, a Defense Depatment staff specialist, who etuned to Dallas yesteday. State Depanment Spokesman Benad Kalb said the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City was undamaged and communications with the embassy had been estoed. Fist epots of the quake, which occued just befoe ush hou at 9:18a.m. EDT, came fom the U.S. Geological Suvey, which said it measued 7.8 on the Richte scale of gound motion. The suvey put the epicente on the Pacific Coast, SO miles nothwest of Acapulco and about 250 miles southwest of Mexico City. Radio station XEQ in Mexico City said it had confimed epots of 250 dead, and the SN television netwok said without attibution that deaths wee estimated up to 300. The cente of the city appeaed to be hadest hit. Dust clouds suounded collapsed buildings, boken glass and concete chunks litteed the steets eveywhee, and people gatheed in cowds on the steets, many weeping and some fainting. nteviews seen on govenmentowned Channel 13, monitoed in Bogota, Colombia, wee sometimes downed as people sceamed out BEAUTY TAMES THE BEAST Cold and ain succumb to the classic: styling and quality of ou fine goose down and Goe-Tex outewea Only tlae /n eat outdoo equipment and elotlafng avauabfe THE NORTH FACE e SERRA WEST KELTY LOWE ALPNE SYSTEMS VASQUE. e SERRA DESGNS ASOLO... HHHHH....... HHHHHHH H... 1 1/2 BLOCKS EAST OF MAN STREET BANKNG ON CAMPUS. AT SANT MARYS 1st Souce Bonk's office, located at Saint May's College in Hagga College Cente, offes fee checking to Saint May's acid Note Dome students and faculty n addition, this office bings you the convenience of 24 bonking locotins to seve you!. Banking Hous- Monday though Fiday Mon. thu Thus. -11:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.n. Souce Fiday- 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. aank Join Michiono's 1stTeom fo unsupassed bonking sevice! Membe F.D..C. the names of loved ones. Men, women and childen could be head cying and wailing as they wandeed though ubble-stewn steets. The epot said thee had been 10 afteshocks by 4 p.m. The Hotel Regis in downtown Mexico City had split in two and was still buning yesteday aftenoon. Fiemen, the Red Coss and voluntees had pulled 14 bodies fom the building, said Channel 13. A spokesman fo the Mexico City police said on Channel 13 that at least 100 multi-stoy buildings wee destoyed o heavily damaged. A ham adio buff in Mexico descibed outlying pats of Mexico City as "like a wa," in addition to the Apatheid continued/om page 1 pevent a bloodbath," said Magaita Rose, a gaduate student and chaiman of the Anti-Apatheid Netwok. "We want the tustees to know that the student body is concened about this issue. We want to help ceate a mandate," Rose said. She added,"we want the tustees' statement to be moe fomal than the 1978 Univesity Pinciples." The Univesity Pinciples state that Note Dame can influence company policy moe effectively by codamage in the business distict, epoted jim White, a talk show host with KMOX adio in Saint Louis. "At fust head a temendous noise and gabbed my daughte and jumped out the window. had no chance to help my wife, who was killed when she was buied by ubble," said a young man shown on Mexican television, his voice choked with emotion and teas steaming down his dust-coveed cheeks. Chales Young, a 26-yea-old feelance epote fom Madison, Wis., and Andy Daitsman, 26, a histoian fom Milwaukee said they saw the 12-stoy Pincipiado Hotel collapse a block fom the monument to the Mexican Revolution. espondence, shaeholde esolutions, and public statements than by divestitue. "H they wee active shaeholdes, pushing fums to put pessue on the govenment, then that could be effective," Rose said. "To ou knowledge, The Univesity of Note Dame has not initiated any esolutions calling fo the fums to put pessue on the govenment. Theefoe, we ae calling fo moe igoous and pogessive actions,"she said. John Dettling, chaiman of the Note Dame ssues Cabinet would not comment on the petition. RENT BY SEMESTER Colo1V $70 semeste Micowave Ovens $50 semeste Colo City 25'9-7661, 1... 11111 MNH... HH... H............ HHHH... Students! Paents! Get Back to the Futue Geneal Mico announces the last month of its' Back to school bundle ncludes: 512K Mac magewite w/ Accessoy Kit Exten a Dive Caying Case 2,382.60 *Save $ 255.00 ove the cost of buying the individual components. *Think to you futue. Buy the 512 KNow! Geneal lf'cg = LaFotune Student Cente 239-7477 283 2726 Monday-Fiday, 9am to 5 pm $1.07 15 Exposue DSC $1.97 20 o 24 Expo»ue Roil $3.97 'J6 E:xposu.: Roll Check ou SUPER SERVCE! Back next day o FREE 6 days a week! Offe good thu Sun. Must show student D Cad SUPER VAL DRUGS 933 N. ldcly Steet (Goodwill Plaza) MERRCK'S Maple Lane Phamacy 18075 Stlt8 ld. #23 2&7-3663 272-7747 Special Notice: Weid Haold of Supe Val Dugs Pedicts that Note Dame will beat Michigan State 28-10. f "Weid Haold" is coect... He pomises to take 20V.off ALL PURCHASES! l... -::Q!!t!:.:"- - ---J

View _o l_._n t w_e_e_ke_n_d_e_d-it-io_n_,_s_ep-te_m_b_e 2_o_-_2_1_, -1-98_5_-.. v.ag_e_s, ' ", Note Dame athletes win both on and off the field Most of the campus this week quickly devoued the immotal wods of Docto Ruth whose advice appeaed in Dom magazine. The unfotunate few who could not obtain copies of this publication digested small mosels of infomation on elationships in Campus Voice which also was on the campus newsstand. joe Muphy hee stand Not finding any copies of eithe magazine by the hall mailboxes, unable to "steal" my neighbo's, locating not one issue in any of the dom's common tash cans, was doomed to hustle off to lunch with the only magazine in my oom - Newsweek On Campus. felt silly sitting thee suounded by students engossed in the two smalle magazines. t was like eading The Wall Steet Jounal in a union hall. Why went to the dining hall do not know. My stomach was still weak, as the stomach of evey good ish fan should have been, afte the ish wee upset last week. As each page blued into the next, found some food fo thought which wish to shae with those who eyed the othe two magazines instead. n an aticle by Fank Maie, accompanied by shots of Note Dame athletes and the Golden Dome, wods poued foth of a unique tadition, not only of athletic accomplishment, but of academic achievement attained by those who play spots fo ou Univesity. The statistics Maie put on the table ae impessive - no, awesome. "Basketball Coach Digge Phelps boasts a 00 pecent gaduation ecod fo his playes since he aived in 1969... Last yea, fo the thid yea in a ow, Note Dame won the College Football Association's Academic Awad fo gaduating 27 of its 28 scholaship senios." n an aticle in the Octobe 4, 1984 issue of The Obseve, Jeff Blumb ecited some enlightening numbes. "The College Football Association's most ecent estimates say that the national gaduation ate of football playes stands somewhee aound 46.8 pecent." t is, indeed, not just ish luck which sepaates Note Dame fom the pack. n shot, the longest mile ou athletes will un, the highest hudle they will ovecome, the oughest wate they will swim and the biggest line they will face will be in the classoom. t is thee they face thei geatest competition and it is thee they will find thei geatest ewad. Ou adminstatos and ou coaches expect ou playes to be winnes both on and off the field. Note Dame scoes its fist victoy n the field of academics. We should be poud of ou athletes because they ae students who live, study and eat with thei stongest suppotes - thei fellow students. To boow a famous phase fom Robet Fost, Note Dame has taken the oad less taveled, and that has made all the diffeence. O to expand upon Fost's wods, the ish have maintained the highest pinciples of athletic competition, which has inspied the Note Dame legend and tadition. Fo this, they deseve ou geatest ecognition. So savo the victoy; we have aleady won. Hee stand. can do no othe. - Matin Luthe did not mind waiting in the line, which was not supposed to have fomed, fo footbau tickets. did not even mind the scacity of student tickets fo the Michigan game, but must take a stand about the game tself. When finally got to Michigan Stadium last week, was foced to take a seat. Fo those of you not pesent at the game, the student section - whee stood and sat depending upon who said what to whom -was the site of quite a battle. All the students stood in font ofthe alumni, and that in itself was the poblem. missed much of the fist quate, not because could not see ( was standing at the time), but because those aound me: the alumni (sitting behind) and the students (standing), wee engaged in a spiited debate. The alumni efused to stand. The students efused to sit. missed much of the second quate because could not see. Students in the ows diectly in font of the alumni sat down out of coutesy ( sat down out of fea of violence as one of the alumni was thowing peanuts at those standing). The emaining students stood. By the thid quate, secuity toops had been caued into the aea and we all sat pefectly still and watched the game (quietly). Fotunately (o unfotunately), got to watch the final quate. Will whoeve aanged fo the student section to be in font of the alumni section please stand up? Many attending the game, both students and alumni, think you obviously wee sitting on you bain when you allocated the tickets. Seiously, it would be a good idea to make cetain at futue away games, alumni come befoe students - make that - sit in font of the students. My message to both is do not sit the season out, stand togethe. joe Muphy is a govenment & intenational elations majo and the Viewpoint edito at The Obseve. Students should appeciate suppot of ND alumni This weekend hosts the fist Note Dame football game of the season. t also welcomes back all the alumni. may be slightly biased (having many alumni in my immediate family), but tuly believe we have the most unique goup of alumni of any college o univesity know. What makes them so diffeent? Fist, they ae suppotive and vey entetaining, but most impotantly they have an oveabundance of pide. joanwappe talking loud and clea This institution could not suvive without its alumni. FinanciaUy they povide much of what we have. Many students could not affod to study hee without the many alumni contibutions. Many of the buildings would not have been built no would the teache student atio have emained its low as it has if Note Dame eceived io funds fom the alumni. Yes, Note Dame is like many univesities with espect to financial suppot fom its alumni; howeve, unlike some othes ous continue to be a souce. Not only ae Note Dame alumni a souce of monetay suppot, but they ae also a souce of knowledge and oppotunity. They ae concened fo the pesent and the futue of the students. Alumni clubs acoss the county Doonesbuy HE5HOULPA 5E&N THAT 8/GJAMA/ CANCOM.5! \ \ OH, 605H.. HOfJf; HE flf(lf(t 7CAR H/5 8CLTRAM Pt.EATW UNEN TROl.JSCRS! expess thei views on policies which the administation consides and enfoces. Thei influence sometimes may cause poblems, but geneally thei opinions favo ou needs and wants. Gaduates benefit fom alumni contacts when enteing the job maket. Note Dame has the eputation of pepaing students well fo thei pofessions. This encouages companies and institutions to ecuit Note Dame gaduates. This eputation and the ecom mendation of many alumni aid many students in getting positions which might have been out of each without alumni assistance. Definitely, the camadeie between alumni and students is a valuable asset. A home game is quite an expeience. The main eason believe in the Note Dame football team is that all the alumni do. Often,. the alumni ae moe obnoxious than the students. Do you expect to pak you ca fo a tailgate a week in advance? Alumni do. Ae you going to ent a helium balloon that will be a make fo you fiends to find you tailgating paty? Alumni do. Ae you going to wea a pai of coduoy geen pants with lepechauns all ove them and dance on top of you RV? Alumni do. Just watching all thei zaniness outside the stadium is a spectato spot in itself. Along with thei bizae actions at footbau games, Note Dame alumni have an excessive amount of pide. Othewise, they would not cae to dive acoss the county fo a game they could see on television, contibute money annually o expess thei opinions on policies which concen the students. Had it not been fo the enthusiam expessed by many alumni, Note Dame would not be home to many who ae enolled hee now. Just think how many of you fiends come fom families which in some way ae connected with an alumnus. Almost all, would bet. AN07H6 8t5/..TW115 A.. OOO KAY! \ 'SN Al(f '9::JK, -XE-' Gay Tudeau OH,G/f. tu.f36t 71-let /.J5E.) 5TUNT PANTS. \ We should be poud to have such wondeful alumni. They have given us all so much. We in etun should appeciate them and thei effots moe often. They ae ou fiends and need ou suppot, too. Within the next fou yeas we will be weaing those wild outfits and making ou pilgimages back to Note Dame. joan Wappe is a junio in the College of Business Administation. Quote of the day "Histoy epeats itself, that's one of the things wong with histoy." Claence Daow ( 1857-1938) Scopes Tial,july 1925

VieWP.Oint Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 9 Contat with home an impotant pat of college How do you make a college student happy? Send a cae package with a lette o phone him. Most feshmen spend the geate pat of thei summe handing out thei addesses to evey fiend, elative: and acquaintance who is liteate. t is amazing how acquaintances become such good fiends when they wite lettes. Kim Yuatovac my views These seemingly tivial mattes can make o beak the aveage student's day. This becomes dident daily duing the mad dash to the mail. Emotion is intense as an eage feshman etieves thee lettes. That s, thee eal let tes, one flye fom the Pe-Law Society and endless feshmen council campaign liteatue. The thee eal lettes consist of a lette fom a faaway beau, a epot on the "paty situation" fom a fiend at a state school and, of couse, a note fom Mom and Dad. Next, a nonchalant senio stuggles with he box only to find it empty. She stoms away as she devises a plan to keep at least one of yesteday's lettes n the box in case she does not eceive any mail tomoow. Anothe example of the impotance of outside contact sufaces in cae packages. am sue most will admit that they do check the message list at least five times a day. have known people to send cae packages to such exotic places as acoss the hall just to satisfy a fiend's need to see he name on the boad. Howeve, the most common fom of cae package comes fom home. Gandma's cookies, the favoite sweate and seveal sappy notes fom Mom make up the aveage pacel. Even though the mail is vital, the most im potant means of contact emains the telephone call. Ma Bell makes billions a yea helping homesick students phone home. Stange things happen when the phones ing in the doms of Note Dame and Saint May's. f the phone ings a single ing, most just casually answe. But, f it is a double ing, signifying an off-campus call, people un to the ends of the hall stuggling with the key to the doo just to get thee in time. Weeknights afte 11 p.m. ae the pime time fo longdistance calls. The ates ae low and most of us ae feeling petty mellow by that time. Thee ae students talking to thei home-town honeys while pacing up and down the hall with the telephone cod choking them. But, of couse, thei dazed looks indicate thei oblivion. The SYR calls ae confeence calls whee oommates and neighbos alike collaboate on whethe o not to go. Let us not foget the calls fom home. This is whee the tue acto and actess eveal talent in acting cool so Mom and Dad cannot detect even a tace of homesickness. Domino's Pizza should have a diect hotline to Note Dame and Saint May's to make it easie fo hungy patons to ode a pizza. The odes afte midnight equie enough thought without the exta buden of a many digit numbe. Just emembe, f you want to get calls o lettes you have got to send them also. Yes, this does include witing home fo moe money and we all know what the answe to that question is. Kim Yuatovac is a feshman at Saint May's and a egula Viewpoint columnist. P.O. BoxQ : Saint May's should not pay same fo tickets Dea Edito: Kelly Poto lese, in he aticle of Sept. 18th, complained that Saint May's students do not eceive equal teatment whee football and basketball tickets ae concened. How idiculous! He vey headline, "Equality ends whee ticket lines begin," is absud. She seems to assume that Saint May's students have the pivilege o the ight to eceive equal teat ment as egads ticket pices and distibution. Befoe deciding that the ticket office is a gossly chauvinistic bueau of Saint May's College-hating officials. Let us keep seveal things in mind. Fist of all, Saint May's is not Note Dame. As Potolese so clevely pointed out, we ae on the othe side of U.S. 31. We ae not fellow students. Sue, some of us take classes thee (and vice-vesa), but evey summe thousands of students attend hundeds of colleges acoss the county. Should we allow the students at these vaious schools equal ticket teatment, too? Secondly, in dawing up a ticket policy fo student tickets fo Note Dame spots, it seems only logical that the students of Note Dame eceive some fom of pefeential teatment. Afte all, it's not the Note Dame/Saint May's football o basketball team. What? "Chee, chee fo old Note Dame and Saint May's"? No, Note Dame is Note Dame and Saint May's College is Saint May's College. Do not get me wong hee, find no fault at all with Saint May's gils. think eveyone should date one at least once. n conclusion, befoe equality can end (as he headline suggests), it must stat. Don johnson Note Dame student Note Dame is moe than a spots facility Dea Edito: To all those people who complain about Gey Faust and the football games we lose, 've got the solution. Let's ecuit kids egadless of thei academic ecods and chaacte. Slip some money into thei pockets, do not foce them to attend classes. Look fo football playes; it doesn't matte f they can ead and wite. Redshit playes and keep them hee fo six yeas like Nebaska. Buy automobiles- fo thei fat hes and aange vacations fo thei mothes. High school tanscipts should be foged. What does it matte f they gaduate o not? How about stating a whole new cuiculum fo football playes? Offe assistant coaching jobs to high school coaches f they can bing along thei studs. Povide female companions when they visit the campus. Football playes should neve have to meet D. Hofman. He would only coupt thei minds anyway. What does it matte f thei SAT scoes ae less than thei weights. The whole pogam can be tuned aound; we can beat Miami and SMU. Get id of all this ighteousness and get down to the solution of winning. Afte all this has been done, Faust will have unbeaten seasons. So big deal if Note Dame is not allowed on television. Some people must think that a univesity is stuctued fo leaning and eseach we all know that winning football games is the only thing that counts. Look at Rice, Nothwesten, Duke and Conell they neve win and eveybody knows what teible schools they ae. When those stu dents hea us sceaming about Faust, they must all ealize that ou pioities ae in the ight place. Oh yes, while you ae at it, lose the Gotto thee is no pupose in it. nstead, build a tote boad with diect lines into Las Vegas. As long as you ae going to win evey game, make some money doing it. Afte you staighten out this football poblem, give Digge some help; he lost a few games last yea. Maybe Tulane can send us some suggestions. joe Schmitt Sayevtlle, NJ Studying hade is not the 'simple' solution Dea Edito: This lette is witten in esponse to Richad Flint's solution to the poo quality of teaching because pofessos spend too much time on eseach and not enough time pepaing fo class. He offes what he calls the simplest of solutions: "study hade." This, he contends, will obviously offset teaching deficiencies. But, why stop hee, Richad? Why do not we eliminate class altogethe and take each couse as independent study, elying on pofessos only as advisos? This would allow pofessos even moe time fo eseach, and we could study even hade. Bette yet, why do not we cut off all contact with ou pofessos and take all of ou couses by mail coespondence? This would allow still geate eseach time. Pofessos could have assistants make up all assignments and tests and then have them gade eveything as well. And, then we could eally study ou buns off. Maybe we could have cots set up in the pit of the libay so students could make a second esidence. n addition, pofessos could use ou tuition money to fund futhe eseach, since they will not be paid fo teaching us. This would effectively eliminate all of the esponsibility they have to "teach" thei stu dents. They do have a esponsibility to teach, don't they? Scott Sulentich Note Dame student Leay mistaken about bon again eligions Dea Edito: emembe fom the New Testament Geek leaned at Note Dame, that the wod phamacist comes fom the Geek wod pbamakon, which tanslates in the Geek lexicon as one who pepaes o uses dugs, a socee. A socee implies one who enchants, casts a spell, o deceives. Knowing this, was cuious to see f Timothy Leay might enchant o deceive in his talk Thusday night. did not sense any dangeous eo in what he said until his vey last statement about faith. He said that faith is impotant but this "bon-again fundamental Potestantism" scaes him and that it is a eal theat to the feedom and geatness of ou county. He felt that the eligion that came ove on the Mayflowe, with its doctine of hell o heaven; saved o damned; elect o not elect, was vey naow minded and dan geous. Leay, who went to Catholic schools, said he feels much moe comfotable with Catholics because who eve head of a bonagain Catholic? While Leay uged us to suppot eveything that has made ou county geat and fee, he stangely attacked what the Fench Catholic histoian Alex de Toqueville said was the main eason ou county was geat ou Potestant and Catholic fundamentalist chuches. Hopefully Leay deceived only a few by easoning that the so called bon- again faith of this county's foundes is bad and even efeing to the Holy Sciptues as that "old book." Pete Helland Note Dame Alumnus Many questions exist about dug plausibility Dea Edito: was the guy in the blue sweate who asked Timothy Leay a thee-fold question on the night of his talk in Washington Hall. Befoe my question, told him liked almost eveything he had said about thinking fo oneself and questioning authoity. But also told him found myself questioning his authoity. He seemed to be contadicting both good sense and himself by advocating the use of hallucinogens: sn't ceating one's own eality with dugs in effect hiding fom the common eality? s one still "thinking fo oneself' when one is on a dug-induced tip of hallucinations? And had to thow in, Aen't hallucinogens bad fo the old bain? Being a elatively inaticulate kid challeng ing the guy the Beatles wote "Come Toget he" fo, petty much just stood thee as Leay talked in cicles and avoided my fist two questions. Then he pounced on my thid. He told the cowd and me that hallucinogens ae not at all damaging f used esponsibly, and. added that should go ead up on them. Then he smoothly moved on to the next question. Now, although Leay did not choose to answe my fist two questions, would guess he could have come up with plusible, f unsound, aguments against thei challenges. t is just that questions like my fist two and ot hes concening the philosophical and moal, aspects of dug use ae vey had to answe, 1 fo they depend ultimately on what one thinks is impotant in life. will now admit, afte having done some eading, that science knows moe about the wokings of LSD and othe hallucinogens than peviously had thought. But not enough. The fact emains that howeve extensively scientists may be able to map out and explain the stuctue and mechanics of hallucinogens like LSD, the effects of these dugs ae dependent on undependable factos like the physi cal and emotional chaacteistics of the use. Most people ae not as amazing o pehaps simply as lucky as Leay seemingly has been. So my hope is that we will all take Leay's dictum of"think fo youself and question aut hoity" moe seiously than he does. Do not swallow anything whole. Mike Shakey Planne Hall Policy The Obseve accepts lettes to the edtto at the above addess. All lettes eceived become the popety of The Obseve. Lettes must he typed, no longe than 250 wods and signed by the autho.,,.,,, 1 1, 1, 1 1 11, 1, Editoial Boad Opeations Boad P.O. Box 0, Note Dame, N 46556 (219) 239-5303 The Obseve S the independent newspape published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame du Lac and Saint May's College. t does not necessaily eflect the policies Qf the administation of eithe institution. The news is epoted as accuately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editoials epesent the opinion of a majoity of the Editoial Boad. Commentaies, lettes and the nside Column pesent the views of thei authos. Column space is available to all membes of the community and the fee expession of vaying opinions on campus. though lettes, is encouaged. Edito-in-Chief... Saah E. Hamilton Managing Edito... Amy Stephan News Edito... Keith Haison J News Edito... Dan McCullough Saint May's Executive Edito... Theesa Guaino Spots Edito..,... Jeff Blumb Accent Edito... May Healy Viewpoint Edito... Joe Muphy Photogaphy Edito... Pete C. Laches Copy Chief... Fank Upo Business Manage... David Stephenitch Contolle... William J. Highducheck Advetising Manage... Jim Hagan Systems Manage... Mak B. Johnson Poduction Manage... John A. Mennell Founded Novembe 3, 1966

Accent Senio gains insight fom bout with cippling disease.., f ' ' Mayll, 1985: t was final exam week, and Usa Bown, a junio fom Been Phillips, was looking fowad to a long, leisuely summe woking fo RCA and playing in softball and basketball leagues. Afte that, senio yea classes, inteviews, and hopefully a job with Nabisco o Pocto &Gamble. May 16, 1985: Usa Bown was lying in a bed in St. joseph's Hospital in South Bend, unable to walk, speak, o even beathe on he own. The doctos told he she had Guillaln-Bae syndome, a vius that can stike athletes of au ages, attacking the myelin sheaths suounding the neves and paalyzing evey muscle of the body. The paalysis is usually tempoay, they sald, as long as the patient makes it alive though a citical two-week peiod. t au had stated out that moning of May 11 when Bown was doing he usual dining hall choe of emoving used glasses fom tays on the conveyo belt. As a fome vasity basketball playe who still lifted weights egulaly, the 21- yea-old Bown was not used to feeling down. But the simple actions suddenly became stenuous, and she was foced to switch to pogessively easie jobs until she finally ended up doing the wok seated. Thathight, Bown felt so ill she asked Note Dame Secuity to take May Healy featues edito he to St. joseph's Hospital. That tip quickly ended with the docto on duty kindly infoming he that she was suffeing fom the usual finals-week fatigue and stess. But afte futhe examinations and Bown's mention that he feet had been tingling and he skin had seemed stangely winkly fo the past few days, doctos diagnosed the moe seious vius. Bown listened, numb with appehension and fight. "They put me in a wheelchai and left me thee (in a hospital waiting oom)," she said. "Thee was a man thee and said, 'Miste, Miste, come ove hee and hold my hand.' So he did." Bown was placed in the hospi tal's intensive cae unit, and fom then on, he condition was a steady pogession fo the wose. "Alii could think about was, will eve play basketball again? But that thought quickly left my mind. My fist thought was staying alive," she said. Day by day, she lost contol of he body fom the legs up. Soon she could neithe move he hands no speak, and could baely even close he eyes. "Finally said can't beathe - would gasp fo ai. t was one of the scaiest feelings eve had," she said. Bown was attached to a espiato though a tube in one nostil, the othe nostil being taken up by a feeding tube. Bown spent thee weeks in the CU, most of the time immobile yet alet and unable to sleep. OccasionaUy, the nuses would tun he ove in bed to pevent bedsoes. She communicated with the nuses by jeking he head the only movement left - as they pointed to lettes on an alphabet chat. At times, Bown's tempeatue ead 1 06 degees and he heat ate was thee times geate than nomal. At one point, she contacted pneumonia and had blood dots. Evey day, a docto came in to take blood samples and to sit Bown up in bed fo X-ays. " had no sense of balance. felt like was going to tip ove," she elated. " was lonely and scaed and didn't know what would happen. thought in tems of minutes, because the clock was ight in font of me." Fo company, she would ty to keep nuses in he oom by continually signaling fo help. He mothe and a fiend, who had flown out fom thei home in Palmya, NJ. also helped pass the time. But Bown's mind woked ovetime as he body lay motionless. "As was lying thee defenseless a lot of things wee going though my head," she said. "t was like, what am going to do to change my life? "The little things would take fo ganted, in the hospital leaned not to. had so much time to think about my values." Bown thought of au the things she had always wanted to do but neve had. Afte days of this, the disease at last began evesing and the helplessness stated to disappea. Bown slowly began to egain the use of he muscles. The painful espiato came off, and she had to concentate to lean to beathe all ove again. Soft food and liquids wee au j Photo by May Healy Senio Lisa Bown elaxes fo a moment in he Been-Phillips oom. she could handle. " love bananas, but it was getting idiculous," she said. He ight hand came back fist, followed slowly by the left. Two moe months of ehabillta tion in the hospital, and Bown was almost back to he old self. just befoe the school yea began, she even began to walk, haltingly. And today, she has even stopped using he cane. All that is left is a slight tingling in he feet and stiffness in he toes, and a efusal by he legs to un o play basketball. But Bown's tansition fom nomal life to the bink of death and back has not left he unchanged. "f God wanted to, He would have taken me away," she said. " saw thee was a eason fo that. He was telling me, 'While you wee in the hospital, people eached out to you. Now it's time fo you to each out to othe people.' " God had tied to each he befoe though the deaths of dose fiends, she said, but the message hadn't hit. This yea, Bown said, she has a diffeent attitude and has begun tanslating it into eality. Last weekend, fo instance, she com pleted the taining pogam fo counselos at the Women's Cae Cente in South Bend, which povides help fo unwed mothes. "These young gils need someone to listen to, to each out thei hand to them. 'm kind of glad went though what did, because can bette help othes," she said. Bown, who is a maketing majo, is also planning to get involved n Big Bothes/Big Sistes, n addition to he position as Been-Phillips hall clek and he hobby of photogaphy. " leaned a valuable lesson. You have to live day by day. 'm not on a eligious kick. 'm still Usa. Yes, do want a good maketing job. 1 do want nice things," she said. "But still think, am 1 going to get this job - 1 have an inteview on the 30th. Well, don't even know ifl'lllive to tomoow." t's sto01ing - and it's sink o swi01 fo the ish tea01 Edito's note: This s the fist episode in The Obseve's seial publication of the new Note Dame football stoy, "The G.ippe's Ghost," witten by Note Dame gaduate Robet Quakenbush. Evey Fiday's Accent section will contain one o two chaptes of the stoy, which follows the fotunes of a fictional ish..,football team. N o-moe time outs fo the Fighting ish. Hat Collins called his own numbe and scambled to the Michigan 18-yad line. The ish offense egouped, and the sophomoe quateback flicked a 10-yad pass to Ryan O'Conno. O'Conno fought off the Wolveine defende and slipped out of bounds to stop the clock at 0:06. Collins took a deep beath. Again, the ball was snapped. He it1ed a bullet to O'Conno The Glppe's Gho Chapte One W at the goal line. The ball skitteed off his fingetips. Two seconds left. Back n the huddle, Collins called the same play. The snap... the thow... TOUCHDOWN NOTRE DAME! The ish had aveted an opening day shutout. The exta point naowed the final scoe to Michigan 4'i, Note Dame 7. n the post-game inteview oom, joe Kelly dutifully answeed the questions of a sconful pess. At 38, Kelly was eveything the nation's spotswites had come to expect in a Note Dame head coach. ish. Catholic. And a lose. "Note Dame's been playing football fo moe than a centuy now," sniped john Thonton, the well-known spots columnist of the Chicago Tibune. "By ights, the Fighting ish should be contendes fo the national championship. nstead, they'e the doomats of college football. What happened this time?" Thonton's colleague fom Blue & Gold llustated, a once-popula Note Dame fan magazine which had ecently filed fo Chapte 11 chimed in, "Who's at fault, Coach? You playes? You assistant coaches? You?" "Coach Kelly, has Note Dame simply fogotten how to win?" Fom below, the mumed sounds of the Note Dame Victoy Mach filteed into the oom as the maching band exited though the stadium's noth tunnel. Kelly thought to himself that an ish lullaby might be moe appopiate. Rising fom thei seats in the highest level of Note Dame Stadium's pess box, Fathe Patick Romano, pesident of the Univesity, Fathe Matin Cockell, executive vicepesident in chage of athletics, and William "Wild Bill" Fallon, the athletic diecto, appeaed unifomly shamefaced. As they gimly donned thei aincoats, they knew tonight's special eception fo distinguished alumni would not be pleasant. They would, of couse, maintain dignity by pointing with pide to the Note Dame athletic depatment's most hallowed statistic: 98 pecent of the school's student -athletes eaned thei diplomas. And all thee men would affim the administation's faith in Kelly. Besides, Kelly still held a thee-yea contact. n the locke oom, Collins was inconsolable. Many of his teammates had aleady showeed, yet he still woe what emained of his unifom. His tatteed blue jesey spoted a new, sleeveless look invented 40 minutes ealie by a paticulaly aggessive Michigan linebacke. His gold helmet shone dully undeneath the fluoescent light; t was splatteed with mud fom the thid of five sacks he had endued. Collins had been unaccustomed to losing duing his "gloy yeas" as an all-state quateback at Bimingham Bothe Rice, a sububan Catholic high school on the out skits of Detoit. The Bothe Rice Waios had been undefeated state champions duing his junio and senio seasons. His dad had been so poud of the two touchdowns he had scoed in the title game his senio yea. Collins wondeed what his dad must be thinking now. Today, he had thown thee inteceptions- all to the same Wolveine linebacke. Coach Kelly's concession that the Michigan defende had been the only man open all day offeed little consolation. ndeed, had the Fighting ish of Note Dame fogotten how to vo.:in? Ovehead, the sound of thunde shatteed the autumn calm. A bolt of lightning aked acoss the ndiana skies. n Heaven, a fustated and angy God - Self-poclaimed as Note Dame's "Numbe One Fan" - decided His divine intevention was moe than a little ovedue. He issued a memo. To be continued... Fom "The Glppc's Ghost," copyight 19H by Robe-t Quaknbuoh. Publlohed by O'Conno Publlohlng Co. llplntcd by pcmluion.

lllc ( o.lllll' TilL Lhl'Lillk ' he "t.td tlllll Note Dame Michigan State ish vs. Michigan State Note Dame Stadium (59,075) Time Sept. 14 -lost to Mich., 20-12 Sept.14 def. Aiz. St., 12-3 Satuday, Septembe 21, 1985 6:45 EST Sept. 21 MCHGAN ST. Sept. 21 at Note Dame Seies Last Meeting Rankings Note Dame 32, Mich. State 17, one tie Septembe 15,1984 Note Dame 24, Mich. State 20 Note Dame unanked Michigan State unanked Sept. 28 - at Pudue Oct. 5 at Ai Foce Oct. 19 ARMY Oct.26- USC Nov.2-NAVY Nov. 9 MSSSSPP Nov. 16 at Penn State Sept. 28 W. MCHGAN Oct. 5 at owa Oct. 12 MCHGAN Oct. 19 nlnos T\ and Ltdto Oct. 26 at Pudue WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Jack Nolan and Jeff Jeffes Nov. 2 MNNESOTA ESPN nationaltelecast Nov. 9 at ndiana Jim Simpson and Paul McGuie Nov.23-LSU Nov. 16 NORTHWESTERN Note Dame Mutual Radio Netwok Tickets Game is sold out Nov. 30 at Miami Nov. 23 at Wisconsin Tony Robets and Tom Pagna WNDU-AM 1500 fls The Obseve Weekend edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985 Compute spits out decision: ish football tadition No. 1 By ERC SCHEUERMANN Spots Wite pute and waited fo the esults. His Top 20 was as follows: Geat tadition. t is something evey football pogam covets and hopes to potect. And accoding to statistics dating back to 1936, Note Dame heads the list of college football pogams with the geatest football tadition. A yea-and-a-half ago, a poll of 60 college coaches was taken to decide the top 1 0 football taditions. The esults placed Nebaska in the No. 1 slot, followed by Penn State, Note Dame, Texas and Michigan. Alabama anked sixth, ahead of Tennessee, Geogia, Southen Califonia and Oklahoma. But Timothy Sauls, a longtime football fan, questioned the validity of these judgements made by the coaches. 1. Note Dame; 2. Oklahoma; 3. Alabama; 4. Southen Cal; 5. Ohio State; 6. Texas; 7. Nebaska; 8. Michigan; 9. Tennessee; 10. Penn State; 11. Geogia; 12. Louisiana State; 13. Minnesota; 14. Pittsbugh; 15. Amy; 16. Michigan State; 17. UCLA; 18. Akansas; 19. Aubun; 20. Mississippi. The citeia wee simple. The Associated Pess national championship was woth 10 points in the calculations. Five points wee eaned fo a second-place finish. Thid place was woth fou, fouth place thee points, fifth place two and sixth though 1Oth place one point each. Two points went to a winne of the UP national championship, but no othe points wee awaded fo lowe finishes in the coaches' poll. Photo counny of Note Dame Spots nfomation Depatment ish Heisman Tophy winne john Lattne catches a pass against Oklahoma in 1952. The Soones' football tadition anks second only to Note Dame's. ish defensive tackle Kleine was destined to play fo ND By MCHAEL}. CHMEL Spots Wite W hen deciding on a college to attend, most students eithe know ight fom the stat whee they want to go o they make a choice in thei final yea of high school. ish defensive tackle Wally Kleine, howeve, was destined to attend Note Dame fom ealy on in life. His "destiny" was to the advantage of the ish, as he has become a mainstay on the Note Dame defensive line. "'ve gown up in the Note Dame tadition foeve," explains Kleine. "While my dad neve went hee, he was what you call a 'subway alum' and he gew up the same way did - his dad always loved Note Dame and ooted fo Note Dame. Since was bon and came home fom the hospital, was dessed in Note Dame T-shits." fo 237 yads and thee touchdowns. Recuited as a tight end by Note Dame, Penn State, Texas and SMU, Kleine picked the ish. " sat back and thought about it, and ealized that 've deamed of this all my life," says Kleine. " could neve pass (the chance to play at Note Dame) up, and 'm glad to be hee." When fist joining the ish, Kleine had envisioned the unning of shot, quick passes ove the middle and blocking fom the end of the line. Realizing that he did not necessaily fit the ole of the collegiate tight end, though, Kleine exploed his options so that he might get some playing time and contibute to the effots of the team. Duing his feshman yea, a ash of injuies and a lack of sufficient back-up stength on the ish defensive line influenced the 6-9, 274- pounde to utilize his skills on te othe side of the line, despite his exclusive play on offense thoughout high school. Kleine, a Midland, Tex., native, was ated the " got ecuited as a tight end, and eally best tight end in the state of Texas duing his senio yea in high school, catching 16 passes see KLENE, page 2-3 "The esults neve ang tue with me," Sauls said. "The fact Nebaska could nose out Note Dame o Alabama did not sit well with me. began to think of a way to subjectively detemine which pogam has the. geatest tadition." So Sauls meely placed the significant data into a com- A pogam that poduced a Heisman Tophy winne eceived fou points. A majo bowl appeaance gave a pogam one point, while one-half point was awaded fo a mino bowl appeaance. A half-point also was given to a pogam with an Outland Tophy winne. see TRADTON, page 2-3 -counayo6nocn: oaa.sponat...,._ Kleine stacks up Miami's Wan-en Williams last yea.,,,., 1 1., 1,.., "1,, 1,,,

ish Exta- page 2 Weekend edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985 t Faust looks fo answes befoe Mchigan State Chuck Fee by ish tems H ello again eveybody! On Sunday night, long afte the last acquetballs had been smashed off the ACC walls, the lights in the football office wee buning bightly. Though the window of an outside cone office, you could see a lone figue talking on the phone, unning his hands though his hai. As one would expect, a beleagueed Gey Faust was had at wok. He was looking fo answes to questions. Questions like "Why?" and "How?" Questions that don't have easy answes, but that must be answeed quickly... and pefeably befoe tomoow night. Gey Faust looked tied in that office Sunday, mainly because he is tied. He's tied of having to look fo answes to poblems that should have been solved a week ago. He's tied of seeing his team get whipped. As he said himself, he's tied of this "hose cap." "Hose cap" is a good phase to descibe the entie situation afte last week at least it's a good one that's pintable. Some would use othe synonyms of hose cap to descibe the play calling, the mistakes and the geneal attitude of the ish duing the game. While those phases can't be pinted hee, est assued they cay the same geneal idea. Now is the time fo the hose cap to stop. lbe field has had enough fetilize in the off-season, and it doesn't need moe added tomoow night. nstead, one would hope the stench of last week's pefomance would seve as a smelling salt to the ish, waking them up fom thei state of unconsciousness. t has woked with some playes. ish quateback Steve Beuelein said afte the loss to the Wolveines, "t's a eal slap in the face. We can fold o get ticked off and come back next week. hope we've got enough chaacte to get ticked off." That quote must have made Rockne and Leahy oll in thei gaves. That Beuelein should even have to question the chaacte of the "Fighting ish" is a sad commentay on the attitude of the team. f they aen't mad afte having thei pefomance called "hose cap," what's it going to take? Still, it seems the only way to get this team inspied is to get them mad. Remembe last yea when the students booed the ish off the field afte the South Caolina gante? The ish got mad and won the next fou in a ow. t shouldn't take that, but maybe it does. Take fo instance the comments of quad-captain Tim Scannell. Scannell said of the loss to Michigan, "t jolts you into eality. Maybe we'e not as good as we as we think we ae." That's a distinct possibility, although one must wonde why it should jolt the ish into eality. What visions of geatness could a team that has compiled an 8-4- ecod ove the last thee yeas possibly have? f the ish thought they wee wold-beates, they only need to look at the game films of last Octobe to see that just isn't so. Note Dame has the potential to be a geat team. That's the poblem -it has the potential, but it has yet to be ealized. What will it take to ealize that potential? t may be something besides talent o coaching. t may come down to heat and desie. f that's the case:, some of the ish seem to have thei wok cut out fo them. Tomoow we will know if the ish have that last ingedient. The students will chee fom the stands (emembe if you go on the field at any time this yea, it's at least five and maybe 1 '5 yads), and it will be up to the playes to do the job on the field. We shall see if the ish have the hoses to win o just the "hose cap" to lose. Pick of the Week.. Michigan State also will kick off a big weekend fo the ish socce team this weekend, as it faces its two toughest es of the: home season. 'be ish and Spatans meet unde the lights of Catie Field tonight at 7:30. Note Dame has played well against some good teams in the ealy pat of the season, but it hasn't been able to notch a victoy. Hopefully, they can pull off the upset tonight in font of a big cowd. No matte the outcome oftonight's match, though, an even toughe test is on the hoizon fo Sunday, as the highly-touted ndiana HtxJsies come to town. That game stats at p.m. at Alumni Field, and it pomises to be a good one. Hope to see you thee. Phoco counny of Note DamC' Spou nfomation l>cpatmc'nt A standout on the special teams, Cusack is a thowback to the simplicity of old-time football. Oiginally a walk-on, be was awaded a scholaship last sping. Cusack contibutes as a backup wide eceive, as well. Note Dame statistics TEAM STATSTCS NO OPP... TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 257 325 Tolal Plays 62 69 Yads pe Play 4.1 4.7 Yads pe Game 257.0 325.0 PENALTES-YARDS 3-33 2 13 FUMBLES-LOST 1 1 2 2 TOTAL FRST DOWNS 15 21 By Rushing 6 15 ByPassing 9 4 By Penally 0 2 THRD DOWNS-CONV 14-4 13-6 Pecentage 26.5 46.1 POSSESSON TME 29:09 30:51 Minules pe Game 29:09 30:51 SCORNG GTO PA R PA S FG TP ------------------ Caney 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 4-4 12 ------------------- NO 0 0 0 0-0 0 4-4 12 OPP 2 2-2 0-0 0 2 3 20 RUSHNG G NO YOS AVG TO LG -------------------------------------------------------- Pinkett 22 69 4.0 0 23 Stans 5 13 2.6 0 6 Jeffeson 2 7 3.5 0 6 Bown 1 7 7.0 0 7 Bauelein 9-19 2.1 0 13 ---------------------------------------------... NOTREOAME 39 97 2.5 0 23 OPPONENTS 52 251 4.6 2 25 PASSNG G NO co PCT NT YDS TO -------------------------------------------------------- Bauelein 1 23 11.476 1 160 0 -------------------------------------------------------- NO 23 11.476 1 160 0 OPP 17 7.412 0 74 0 RECEVNG G NO YOS AVG TO LG ------------------------------------------------------- Wad Bown Pinkett Cusack Williams Rehde Eason Slams NOTREOAME OPPONENTS 2 37 18.5 0 20 2 32 16.0 0 23 2 29 14.5 0 22 1 19 19.0 0 19 1 15 15.0 0 15 1 14 14.0 0 14 1 11 11.0 0 11 1 3 3.0 0 3 11 160 14.5 0 23 7 74 10.5 0 17 DEFENSE TMTL YDS PBU FR BK --------------------------------------------------------- Fujanic 11 0-0 0 0 0 Lakin 10 1 2 1 0 0 Lawence 10 0-0 0 0 0 Dosey 9 0 0 0 0 0 Kovaleski 6 0 0 0 0 0 Ballage 6 0 0 0 0 0 Kleine 5 1-1 0 0 0 Banks 4 0-0 0 0 0 Wilson 4 0-0 1 1 0 G. Dingens 3 0 0 0 0 0 Figao 3 2 5 0 0 0 Spence 3 o-o 1 0 0 Kienan 2 0-0 0 0 0 Weissenhofe 2 0 0 0 0 0 DiBenado 1 0-0 1 0 0 Kunz 1 0 0 0 0 0 M. Dingens 0 0-0 0 1 0 --------- ------------------------------------------------- NOTRE DAME 62 4-6 4 2 0 OPPONENTS 62 11-49 5 1 0 PUNTNG G NO YOS AVG LG -----------------------------------------... Soensen 5 210 42.0 50 ------------------------------------------------... NOTREOAME 5 210 42.0 50 OPPONENTS 3 113 37.7 43 PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TO LG ----------------- -------------------------------------- Cusack 2 5 2.5 0 3 ---- - - -- - ---------- - - - - -------- NOTRE DAME 2 5 2.5 0 3 OPPONENTS 4 6 2.0 0 15 KCKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TO LG ----------------------------------------- -------------- Bown 2 20 10.0 0 10 Jeffeson 5 5.0 0 5 ----------------------------------------------------- NOTRE DAME OPPONENTS NTRET NOTREOAME OPPONENTS 3 25 6.3 0 10 1 12 12.0 0 12 NO YOS AVG TO LG 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2.0 0 2 Cusack caie By NCK SCHRANTZ Spots Wite Football has become inceasingly specialized ove the yeas. Most of today's athletes play solely on eithe offense o defense. Now thee ae thid-down pass ushes, tight ends who come in only fo shot-yadage situations and the nickel back. t's quite a change fom the way the game was played yeas ago. f you think the simplicity of oldtime football is completely gone fom today's game, though, then you haven't met Pat Cusack, a senio wide eceive and highly espected special teams pefome fo the ish. " love the special teams because it's good old-fashioned Note: Dame football," says Cusack. "You fly down the field on a kickoff to stick you head in thee and get you face busted just like the good old guys used to do. Now that's what football eally is." Also in the tadition of the old-time playes, Cusack plays seveal impotant oles on the team. Besides his play on the kickoff and punt etun teams, Cusack is a vey capable backup eceive. e _had only one catch duing his JUmo yea, but afte a fine sping Kleine continued fom page wanted to play tight end," says the junio. "Coach Faust told me that could come in and play tight end fo the whole yea, and then at the end of the yea, we would sit down and decide if tight end is what should play. "n the middle of my feshman yea, they had some injuies on the defensive line, and the coaches decided to ask me if wanted to move ove thee and ty that position. At that time was eal anxious to switch because knew that the college-type tight end wasn't fo me. Those guys had bune speed and didn't quite fit that mold." Kleine:s move to the: defensive font was a supise not only because he would not be: catching the hall, but also because he went fom one side of the ball to the othe. Lacking the expeience of playing a single defensive down, Kleine was edshited feshman yea and spent that time leaning a new appoach to the game. n 1983, he played his fist official downs as a defende in a back-up ole to ish all-ameican Mike Gann at the flip tackle spot. When not backing Gann, Kleine spent time on the: ish special teams, making 62 appeaances in that capacity. Afte eceiving the Being Awad as the most impoved defensive playe in the "'ve gown up in the Note Dame tadition foeve. Since was bon and came home fom the hospital, was dessed in Note Dame T-shits.,, - Wally Kleine 1984 sping dills, Kleine went on to be named the defensive MVP in that yea's Blue-Gold game. His sping effots helped him to gain a stating spot on the defensive line, whee he uses his ability and size to his advantage:. "Being 6-9, 274, helps and cetainly doesn't hut," says Kleine. " got a lot bette ahd was able to eact moe to the blocks. became moe comfotable and campai@ pected at both t tions. C moeim ding inj1 tempoa Cusack& last weel upwithj Despite! Cusack team.... lbe sp pide, bt impota "You. a kic. head 1 face 1 good1 ae eittl the spo "t's ei that yo as you, blocke continu needed was al come lineml seaso coach switcl... lbc: <:oach he sa Lantz, playe field. ness." "We' spin says titud Eve see

ish Exta -page 3 Weekend edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985 on tadition of old-fashioned ish football the ish coaches exto be a valuable eseve flanke and split end posick's ole became even tant afte the season- ento Milt Jackson and the loss of Alvin Mille. onded by playing well in loss to Michigan, coning ne gab fo a 19-yad gain. e exta wok it involves, oys his many oles on the ial teams have a lot of no one eally knows how it is. n fact, many games y down the field on off to stick you thee and get you sted just like the d guys used to do. " -Pat Cusack won o lost on the play of teams," Cusack says. a high to be so psyched l un down the field as fast n and un head. on to the as a wedge beake," he. "Thee ae no geat skills special teams, just desie e to act at ease in thee - it all 1 ith expeience." :ate in 1984, Kleine saw ove of playing time and acked He led the ish with 11 fo lost yadage in that season second only to Gann in playing among defensive With his cedentials, he was to the 1984 Sophomoe Allteam of Football News. as a junio, Kleine is looking to anothe stong season. He to the defensive font as its Wally Kleine., n playing ove 67 minutes last. Kleine believes he has the ish s to thank fo his successful to the defensive line. 's no doubt that this is the best g staff 've eve been aound,". "(Defensive line) coach (Rick) as eally helped me and all the he's aound, both on and off the veybody feels a type of close-, Kleine believes the ish e is well balanced, excelling both the un and pass. He also s this yea's squad possesses the d spiit to be successful got a geat attitude fom last nd eveybody is woking had," junio. "We've got a bette atn this team than 've eve seen. e losing to Michigan, don't one getting down. Eveyone is and wanting to do eveything. it takes to win. think it's a blast. " also like to play and contibute at both eceive spots. 'll be a back up if need be, and think the coaches ae confident enough to play me when the game is on the line." One man who knows him well is Note Dame assistant coach Mike Stock, who coaches the eceives and who peviously woked with the special teams. "Pat isn't the biggest o fastest playe," Stock says, "but he's a tough kid woo plays hut and only caes about winning. He's aggessive and always gives 1 00 pecent. "Pat is a good ole playe fo us and does well at all phases of his position. He's a good blocke if we want to un moe, but he's also a good eceive, as he showed by catching a big pass to set up a field goal against Michigan." Cusack enteed Note Dame as a walk-on eceive, but he was actually a sta unning back duing his high school days in Santa Maia, Calif. n fact, he finished his high school caee with ove 4,300 yads and as the sixth-leading all-time ushe in Califonia. Despite that, he displayed his willingness to help the ish in any way by moving to eceive his feshman yea. woking had, and we'e looking fowad to Michigan State. "This yea we'e stessing one game at a time. We'll neve look past any one team towads anothe. f we do that, execute well and wok ou hadest, eveything is going to pay off down the line." Following this season; the Ameican Studies/ ALPA double majo will emain fo a ftfth yea at Note Dame and play out his eligibility. When his football playing days ae ove, Kleine one day would like to etun to his hone state to follow in his fathe's footsteps. " love Texas and have evey intention of getting involved in the oil business," he explains. "That's what 've gown up aound and look fowad to it." But fist, the Note Dame coaches ae looking fowad to having Kleine aound fo the est of this season and all of next. " wasn't as gifted as some of the othe unning backs they had coning in," Cusack ecalls. "The coaches told me that it was best fo the team and me to play eceive, and so just played whee they wanted me." Cusack was awaded a scholaship this sping fo his outstanding play the pevious thee yeas. But the oad fom a walk-on to a scholaship playe cetainly hasn't been an easy one. " began on the pep team as a eceive and got my butt knocked aound, but it was the only way could contibute," he says. " then became a wedge beake on the special teams, and as one thing led to anothe also began to play at eceive." Despite eaning a scholaship, Cusack didn't use that as a means of judging he had "made it." "Evey playe knows if they've done it by thei hustle, not by a schola ship," Cusack explains. "Don't get me wong, the scholaship felt nice, but that didn't tell me if had made it o not. Only by examining myself could detemine that." n fact, Cusack doesn't conside himself to be any diffeent than the othe walk-ons. "Fo evey walk-on who plays, thee ae 10 othes who also deseve it," Tadition continued fom page 1 he says. "The othe walk-ons on the team -still ae successful and don't get the cedit due them." Despite his success in football, Cusack had planned to play baseball at Note Dame, following in the footsteps of his fathe, who captained the 1957 ish team. Then ish head coach Gey Faust met him at an all-sta team awads banquet in Califonia, noticed his statis- Pat Cusack tics and <;liscoveed that he planned to attend Note Dame. n the summe; Cusack eceived a lette fom Faust inviting him to ty out as a walk-on. " decided that had to give it a shot," he emembes. " woked the est of the summe to get in shape, but it was still weid going fom the beach to the gidion in one day." His analysis stated in 1936 "because most of the stuctue of moden football was in place then," said Sauls. "The Associated Pess began its national poll that yea. The Rose Bowl was, of couse, long established. The Oange Bowl and Suga Bowl wee in business. The Cotton Bowl was to join them the following yea. "The Heisnan Tophy was awaded fo the fist time in 1935, and the Southeasten Confeence was thee yeas old." With these citeia in mind, one can easily see how Note Dame ended up on top. Since the beginning of the AP poll, the ish have won seven championships (1943-46-47-49-66-73-77), moe than any othe team in the county. Oklahoma and Alabama ank second with five titles each. Two times the ish have taken the UP title ( 1966, 1977), with the coaches having voted on a national champion each yea since 1950. USC has finished ftst in that poll ftve times. Because of his football success in both college and high school, it appeas Cusack could have played egulaly at a school with a less espected pogam. Still, he doesn't eget his decision to attend Note Dame at all. " would do it all ove again if had the choice," he says. "The bottom line is whethe o not got what wanted out of college, and think did. " cane to Note Dame because of the people. "'ve gotten a fine education hee, but you can get that at othe schools. 've made some geat fiends as well, and that's what's impotant to me. n fact, know 'll be fiends with the people hee in the futue." The futue fo this Govennent ALPA majo includes getting his MBA fom eithe USC o UCLA. No matte what lies ahead, though, Cusack plays his football with the same eckless abandon and team spiit that many attibute to the oldtime playes. Fans who enjoy oldfashioned football as much as Pat Cusack would be well advised to watch fo numbe 14 each Satuday as he spints down the field to bash heads much as Pat Cusack, then watch fo numbe 14 each Satuday as he spints down the field to bash heads with the wedge o flies acoss the middle of the seconday to catch a key pass. Six Note Dame playes have won the Heisnan Tophy awad, also moe than any othe univesity: 1943: QB Angelo Betelli 1947: QB John Lujack 1949: E Leon Hat 1953: HBJohn Lattne 1956: QB Paul Honung 1964: QBJohn Huate Although the ish have been able to gane only one Top Twenty finish in any poll since 1980 (18th in the New Yok Times Compute poll in 1983 ), thei past successes have kept them on top of the heap. Thee always will be debate as to the most successful pogam of all time, though. "Any tue football fan might have his own ideas as to the elative woth of these factos," said Sauls. "But they do epesent concete accomplishments ove the yeas that all pogams aspie to. They povide an unbiased method to ank tadition." And so, fo now at least, Note Dame boostes have the compute to back up thei boasts. Standoff of 1966 leaves no one happy Time Capsule Maty Buns t was the best of games and the wost of games. The 80,011 fenzied fans who packed into Spatan Stadium in East Lansing, Mich. on a chilly Novembe night in 1966 saw one of the best college football games eve played,but still cane away angy enough to stat a evolution. The tale of two geat teams, top-anked Note Dame vs. No. 2 Michigan State, was supposed to decide the national championship. n the end, though, the bloodied and weay squads had only a 10-10 tie to show fo thei valiant effots. Fans would have to wait a week and look to Southen Califonia,whee the ish wee scheduled to play thei final game of the season, to see which of the two teams would be national champs. Fustated viewes and media afte the game, howeve, wee looking to ish head coach Aa Paseghian fo an explanation. Thei dande was up because the espected coach had odeed his team to stay on the gound and un out the clock afte the ish had eceived a Spatan punt at the Note Dame 30-yad line with just ove a minute emaining in the game. Until this point thee had been no complaints fom the fans. Head Coach Duffy Daughety's Michigan State squad, playing in the last contest of an undefeated season, came out of the tunnel pepaed to' west contol of the top spot fom the ish. Afte a scoeless ftst quate, the Spatans took a 10-0 lead on fullback Regis Cavende's fou-yad un and on a booming 47-yad fteld goal by Dick Kenney. The ish came back, howeve, despite playing without thee of thei bette playes. Feocious Spatan Bubba Smith had used two had tackles to sideline Note Dame quateback Tey Hanatty and cente Geoge Goeddeke. These playes joined outstanding ish hallback Nick Eddy on the injued eseve list. Eddy had been hut the day befoe when he slipped getting off the bus at East Lansing. Note Dame eseve quateback Coley O'Bien, who eceived insulin shots evey day fo his diabetes, spaked the comeback with a 34-yad touchdown bomb to Eddy's substitute, Bob Gladieux. Then, in the fouth quate, the ish pulled even on a Joe Azzao 28-yad field goal. Excitement intensified with five minutes emaining when Note Dame safety Tom Schoen intecepted a Spatan pass and an it to the Michigan State 18-yad line. The stong Spatan defense stymied the ish, howeve, and Azzao missed a 42-yad field goal ty. Note Dame got the ball back on its own 30-yad line, though, with just ove a minute left. Eveyone who had witnessed the wide-open battle and the daing play calling of both coaches figued the ish would look deep fo the win. Paseghian, howeve, afte noticing that the Spatans had seven defensive backs in the game with the despeate hope of intecepting a pass, stayed on the gound and took the sue tie. This move did not make the fans happy, but it helped to make the ish national champions as they steamolled ove USC, 51-0, the following week. - - l il ' l

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ish Exta - page 4 Weekend edition, Septembe 20-21,_198.. The Game vs... By MARlY BURNS Spots Wite When the lights go on at Note Dame Stadium on Satuday night at 6:45, the heat will be on Michigan State. That's because the ish, who lead the all-time seies 32-17-1, emembe last yea. n 1984, a highly-anked Note Dame squad lost the season opene to Pudue, but ebounded the following week fo a cucial 24-20 comeback victoy ove the Spatans. Does this scenaio sound familia? t does to Michigan State head coach Geoge Peles. And to add to his concens, he eceived wod ealie this week that theeyea stating quateback Dave Yaema would be out of action fo wo weeks. The junio signal-calle, who buned the ish wo yeas ago by thowing thee touchdown passes en oute to a 28-23 Spatan upset, boke his thumb in last week's 12-3 Michigan State victoy ove Aizona State. " think Note Dame will be toughe than they might nomally be," says Peles. "You know you'e in fo a physical game because they ae big, tough kids, and fo them it will be an emotional game. We'll have ou hands full." Michigan State's offense vs. Note Dame's defense: The Spatans, in the past, have had many successfull long-ange field goal kickes. They needed them, because the offense could aely punch the ball acoss the goal line. This yea, howeve, Peles has good eason to think his squad will make fans foget its statistics fom last season, when it finished ninth in the Big 10 in total offense. Keying the now-potent Spatan attack is 5-11, 205-pound halfback Loenzo White. White, who will un fom the 1-fomation o as a single-setback, gatheed 174 yads on a duable 39 caies last week against Aizona State. Peles feels the sophomoe sensation could be the foce out of the backfield which the Spatans have lacked in past seasons. "Loenzo has geat quickness and can beak tackles," says Peles. "Also, he has the ability to catch the football and we plan to thow to him out of the backfield a lot this fall." Although the Spatans lack a tue blocking fullback, 5-10, 199-pound junio Bobby Mose and 6-1, 20 1-pound classmate Keith Gates ae adequate. Mose, whose fathe Jim was the captain of the 1956 Note Dame team, caught five passes fo 39 yads against Aizona State. Gates, meanwhile, should see action if Peles decides to unleash the new option offense which the Spatan coach has pomised followes. A big facto in whethe Michigan State uns the option o sticks to moe conventional gound wafae will be which of wo edshined feshman quatebacks gets the nod against Note Dame. Bob McAlliste, at 6-3, 186-pounds, is the bette unne, while 6-6, 205-pound Tom Holba is consideed a moe efficient thowe. The common supposition is that if McAlliste gets the call, which is expected, the Spatans will go to the option. Whoeve is the Michigan State quateback, he will have an aay of quality tagets to look fo. downfield. 5-1 t, 179-pound flanke Mak ngam, who caught a 50-yad bomb against the ish last yea, etuns as the pimay deep theat. Also dangeous, though, is incumbent split end Bob Wasczenski, and feshmen bluechippes Ande Rison and Mauice Wae. Two big tight ends, Butch Rolle and Veno Belk, combined to snae 38 passes last yea, and will be used often in the game. They will play at the same time when Peles decides to use White as the lone back. Finally, the offensive line is expeienced and talented, but does not have geat depth. The line had an especially ough time with the quick defense of Aizona State last week, allowing six quateback sacks. This may not matte, though, if Note Dame's defensive line of Geg Dingens, Eic Dosey, and Wally Kleine have a day like they did last week against Michigan when they failed to ecod a single sack. Afte that game, Faust claimed the slow play off the line had made the diffeence. "Oveall, didn't think we did that bad a job on defense," says Faust. "But we've got to get a bette pass ush and we've got to get toughe in the middle." Thee wee few poblems with the ish linebackes last week, and 6-0, 194-pound fee safety Steve Lawence so impessed the ish coaches with his 10 tackles that they felt fee to move 5-10, 194-pound Hiawatha Fancisco back to the tailback position to help the offense. Vetean Pat Ballage will play at the othe safety spot, while the cones will be manned by junios Mav Spence and Toy Wilson. 5-11, 181-pound senio coneback Mike Haywood, who set up the winning touchdown in last yea's game with a blocked punt, is listed as pobable fo this week's game. Note Dame's offense vs. Michigan State's defense: When Peles was an assistant coach of the Pittsbugh Steeles, he constucted the famed Steel Cutain defense which led the Steeles to fou Supe Bowl victoies. t was no supise then two yeas back when he immediately tansfomed the Spatans into one of the stingie defenses in the college game. What is supising is how he did it. Michigan State plays a 4-3 "stunt" defense, which elies on quickness and intelligence moe than bute stength. n fact, the Spatan defensive line of 5-11, 261-pound tackle Joe Cuan, 6-2, 228-pound tackle Mak Nichols, 6-5, 240-pound end Waen Leste, and 6-2, 232-pound All-Ameica candidate Kol.ly Quinn at the othe end, is anything but massive. Michigan State, howeve, was walked ove last season duing the fouth quate, allowing 87 points to the enemy while collecting only 39 fo themselves. This could be due to that small, quick defensive line being won out late in the game. Moe likely, though, it is because of inexpeienced Spatan conebacks. And once again Michigan State will play wo untested conebacks, sophomoes Todd Kumm and Keith Fishe. Kumm saw only nine minutes of action last season, while Fishe contibuted in a backup ole at the safety position. Eveywhee else, the Spatans ae solid but not unbeatable. Phil Pake, a 5-11, 180 pound fee safety, and a sue bet fo postseason honos, will be all ove the field as usual. Pake picked off two passes and ecoded 11 tackles in the 1983 upset of Note Dame. At linebacke, 6-3, 241-pound senio Anthony Bell is definitely the leade. The Spatans will need Bell's speed, howeve, as they attempt to eplace both of thei othe linebackes fom last season. Offensively, the ish wij count once again on the legs of elusive tailback Allen Pinkett. Pinkett, who had to fight fo all of his 89 yads last week against Michigan, will need blocking help fom sophomoe fullback Fank Stans and the huge, expeienced offensive line. The offensive line, which the ish coaches felt was also a bit slow off the ball last wt>ek, will be aided by the etun of 6-5, 271-pound tackle Tom Doege. Doege did not stat against the Wolveines because of a mino injuy. The emainde of the line will be filled by senios Tim Scannell and Shawn Heffen at guads, Mike Peino at tackle, and Ron Plantz at cente. But the key to the ish offense will undoubtably be whethe quateback Steve Beuelein ( 11 completions in 23 attempts fo 160 yads last week) can exploit the young cones of the Spatans. He'll get plenty of help fom ish eceives Tim Bown, Tony Eason, Pat Cusack, and Reggie Wad in that effot. ish fans may also get to see multi-talented split end Alvin Mille fo the fist time in a yea. The ish offense will be able to come back fom last week's disappointment if the line can give Beuelein a little time in the pocket to take aim at the Spatan youth in the seconday. Pinkett may have touble unning ealy, but should find openings as the game weas on and the small defensive line of Michigan State weas down. PEERLESS PROGNOSTCATORS - - Each week, the Obseve spots staff, a andom student picked by the spots edito and some wellknown figue in the Note Dame community pedict the outcome of the week's majo college football games. Recods ae compiled as to how each peson does against the spead. n othe wods, it isn't Kelly Potol... JeffBiumb L.lly Buke Chuck Feeby Phil Wolf O. Emil Hofm11n S.bl n11 Molchen enough to pick the winne of a given SMC Spots Edito Spots Edito Asst. Spots Edito Spots Wite Asst. Spots Edito Guest Celebity Random Student game. The peson must pick the 8-5-1 7-6-1 7-6-1 6-7-1 3-11)-1 6-7-1 6-7-1 winne and give the undedog.615.538.538.462.231.462.462 points. Home team is in CAPS. (last week: 8-5 1) (lastweek:7-6-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 3-10 1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week: 6-7-1) PlliSBURGH ove Boston College by 5.5 Panthes Eagle:- Eagles Panthes Panthes Panthes Panthes GEORGA TECH ove Viginia by 3 Jackets Cavalies Jackets JacketS Jackets Jackets Jackets ARMY ove Rutges by 1 Knights Knights Knights Knights Cadets Cadets Cadets Navy ove NDANA by 2.5 Midshipmen Midshipmen Midshipmen Hoosies Hoosies Hoosies Midshipmen NEBRASKA ove llinois by 7. S Conhuskes Conhuskes Conhuskes Conhuskes Conhuskes lllni llllnl Ohio State ove COLORADO by 9 Buffaloes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buffaloes Buckeyes Buffaloes CLEMSON ove Geogia by 2 Tiges Bulldogs Tiges Tiges Tiges Bulldogs Tiges SOUTH CAROUNA ove Michigan by 3 Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Gamecocks Wolveines Gamecocks HOUSTON ove Washington by 1 Cougas Huskies Huskies Huskies Cougas Huskies Cougas TEXAS ove Missoui by 0. 5 Longhons Longhons Tiges Longhons Longhons Longhons Tiges MARYLAND ove West Viginia by 7 Teapins Mountainees Mountainees Mountainees Teapins Teapins Mountainees SOUTHERN CAL ove Baylo by 11 Beas Beas Tojans Tojans Tojans Tojans Tojans Bigham Young ove TEMPLE by 7 Cougas Owls Cougas Cougas Owls Cougas Cougas NOTRE DAME ove Michigan State by 6 ish Spatans Spatans ish ish ish ish

Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 10-11 While we gapple with faith, He gives us love Rev. Robet Giffin Lettes to a Lonely God K ey is one of ou local wites who teats me as a senio pofessional of the caft he belongs to. Ou lunches togethe ae like seminas on the ways life and language wok togethe to become liteatue. Key and his wife, Peggy, ae aising two wondeful little boys in a eligion that Key has questions about. He would be satisfied, think, to instill in them a deep eveence of natue, like that of ndians on the westen plains: lones with the Alone, baing thei heads to the Spiit-Fathe, who makes the bave and the buffalo bothes. With the Latin gone, Key finds the family Mass at which the childen ae assembled about as awesome as Sesame Steet. When he told me of passing the ceemonial pipe at tibal ituals as mystical as the Mass used to be, laughed at him as a omantic. offeed the opinion that they wee pobably stoned on dugs. Key is always patient. He continued: "The ndians think the white man is a fool to be so poud of his intellect. Thei myths sav that the geat Manitou, wanting time fo himself, gave the human bain as a distaction, to keep ational ceatues busy with a sense of thei own impotance. The white man ' spoils his wold by thinking so much. The wildeness is the tue home of God's childen, the ndians say. The ed ace stays close to the divinity that uns though natue, attentive to thei instincts,like the wild things." "The noble savage used to hono the gods by eating the flesh of his enemies," said, "though don't know how often it happened." have this deep suspicion that some of the medicine men wee heathens who once kept tysts with the demons. Key shugged. "The pimitive eligions have a dak side, but so does Chistianity. When you get down to it, one eligion seems as good as anothe. God is ambiguous. The signs He gives us of His existence ae petty ad hoc." "Not at all," said. "We'e suounded by a univese smeaed with the thumbpints of divinity." God's existence, fo me, seems like one ofthe self-evident tuths. God must be in His heaven, when you conside the altenatives, and ealize that his non-existence is unthinkable. Key said: "How can pove to my boys that thee's eally a God?" My impulse was to tell him that he shouldn't even ty. God is highly unpovable. You can point Him out, but you can't ague Him. Key is one of the best young fathes have eve met. He moves me vey much when he asks fo my help with his childen. owed him the favo of showing him don't have all the answes. began with the only basic step know. "What do you mean by 'God'?" asked, "and how do you define 'exist'?" Key gave me the tusting look of a peplexed soul waiting to be escued. said helpfully: "Webste's Dictionay defines God as the supeme o ultimate eality. His Biblical name is Yahweh. Webste descibes Him as the Being pefect in powe, wisdom, and goodness whom men woship as ceato and ule of the univese." Key hadn't asked me fo a job desciption of the Lod of Lods. So fa, hadn't told him anything he didn't know. said: "What does it mean to ask if the Supeme Being exists? Halley's Comet exists, and has had a distinguished caee. t appeas twice a centuy, flashing though the sky like a fiebid. Then it's invisible again, eluding us in the hiding places in back of the moon. We ceatues come and go, in and out of dakness. Existence, as we know it, is bief and tempoay; none of us, time-wise, amounts to anything. Existence is too much of a will-of-the-wisp to be called etenal o godlike. So what cedentials of existence does an ultimate eality need?" can't fool Key. He knew was showing off as though wee pacticing to be a Jesuit. He said: "s He thee when now lay me down to sleep, pay the Lod my soul to keep? O was the wold's ceation just an idea whose time had come?" said: "Maybe thee wee two little gases at the edge of time, on the outside looking in. One of the gases was aggessive, the othe lazy. Nothing happened until they met each othe on a blind date, when they bumped heads, and began evolving. Maybe you could say they owed thei union to Kismet, if you want to accept Feud's opinion that thee ae no accidents. The point is, chance doesn't have to be honoed as the cosmic mothe, even if you have poblems with the myths of Genesis." Key said: "s God cedible as the Divine achitect of an odeed univese?" eplied: "He's the Supeme Being. t's pefectly easonable to believe He's the plums in a pudding to pove thee's a cook." "Maybe should tell my boys," Key said, "that God is invisible like gems and Santa Claus." said: "When you take them fo a tip to the woods, you could show them plenty of evidence of the genius that's gone into making Natue's plan, the wok of an atist's hand. The poblem is, you may neve find a poof of God that they:> can't outgow. A bid's wing looks like a miacle of design when you'e only five. Late, geat poety may be the miacle that poves the deathless spiit of man. n life's twilight, love is the miacle that poves we have been much loved - o neglected - by a powe too pesonal and tende to be only the natual nutuing of the eath mothe." "The intimations of immotality don't sound vey scientific," Key said. "They pobably wouldn't be pesuasive if you wee feeling tied." The metaphysical poofs would have disappointed Key. He wanted affidavits, signed by achangels, cetifying the Unmoved Move. n the Middle Ages, you got syllogisms, because the monks wee in love with logic. Natual theology is too dispassionate fo a mind that wants God's tuth to be pue poety. We had now eached the dying monents of the meal, which fo me ae alw:ays sad. t was time to face the eal wold again. We hadn't settled anything, but we had a good time. Key, in his kind, goodnatued way, would find highlights woth emembeing. Late, he would make me feel like a million dollas when he told me he was gateful fo helping him to be a wise fathe. Misc. Mystify youself at the Student Activities Boad pesentation of"goky Pak" tonight and tomoow night at the Knights of Columbus Hall. n a peaceful Moscow pak, thee copses ae found fozen in the snow, thei faces and finges missing. To identify the victims and uncove the hoible secet of Goky Pak, chief homicide investigato Akady Renco (William Hut) must battle the KGB, the FB, and the New Yok police. "Goky Pak" is a gipping thille that examines the inne wokings of the Soviet Union while exploing the complicated pesonal lives ofthose who live thee. This actionpacked film insues excitement, especially afte dinne. Tickets ae Sl.50 fo the 7, 9:15, and 11 :30 p.m. shows. Enjoy the suspense of"l.a Balance", tonight's movie at the Annenbeg Auditoium. This successful cime dama stas Richad Bey as a tough cop investigating a seies of dug-elated mudes. To obtain cetain infomation, he hits on a feisty hooke (Nathalie Baye) and he boyfiend (Philippe Leotad), involving them in a butal system of tips and favos (a balance) that backfies on them all. Admittance to the 7:30 and 9:30p.m. shows is At The exhibition "Eleano and Babaa," photogaphs by Hay Callahan, is still on display at The Snite Museum. Callahan, well known fo his multiple exposues and high contast pinting qualities, shot a seies of photogaphs of his wife, Eleano, and thei daughte, Babaa. The exhibition will be on display though Oct. 27 in the Pint, Dawing and Photogaphy Galley between 1 and 4 p.m. "Fou Woman Photogaphes" is the title of an exhibition opening today in the Saint May's Moeau Galley. The show featues the woks of Joan S"lin.. Andea Eis, Constance Bune, and Feedom Lialios, all of whom wok with lage imagey. The exhibit is fee to the public. The.Saint May's at depatment will host Linda Plotkin in its atist-inesidents pogam. Plotkin: a New Yok pintmake, will hold talks and lectues until this Satuday at Saint May's. Continuing in the Women's At League Galley of the At Cente is the "1985 At Cente Faculty Exhibition". This exhibit featues woks in all media by the instuctos in the Studio Pogam at the Cente. Music Get a good laugh fom the comedy of Still and Max tonight at Washington Hall. This Student Activities Boad event featues Jimmy Still, the second half of a fast-moving, poweful comedy pai that began woking togethe in 1974. Max, Still's dummy, says he's no blockhead when it comes to picking a patne. "Jimmy accents the comedy and we blend wll togethe," Max says. Join these two pefomes at 8:30 p.m. fo a hilaious evening. Tickets ae S2 fo ND and SMC students, and S4 fo the geneal public. Hungy fo something othe than dining hall food? Stop by the junio classsponsoed concession scmd in font of Alumni Hall this Satuday afte 12 p.m. Fae includes hot dogs, hambuges and non-alcoholic dinks. Have youself a good ole' time with Lay Gatlin and The Gatlin Bothes Sunday at the Holiday Sta Theate in Meillville, nd. This is guaanteed to liven up you spiits and have you stamping you cowboy boots on the floo. The S14.95 show stats at 7:30p.m. Still and Max. M_a_s_s. "Chicago" and othe photogaphs by Hay Callahan ae on exhibit at the Snite Museum. Suppot the faculty by attending the Note Dame Faculty Piano Tio's ecital this Sunday in the Annenbeg Auditoium at 4 p.m. The Tio, consisting of Laua Klughez on the violin, Kaen Buanskas on the cello, and William Ceny on the piano, will pefom the "Tio No. 3 en UT" by Botiuslav Matinu and "Tio, Opus 100 D. 929" by Fanz Schubet. The celebants fo Mass at Saced Heat Chuch this weekend will be: Fathe Ande Leveille at 5:15p.m. (Satuday night vigil). Fathe David Potefield at 9 a.m. Fathe Theodoe Hesbugh at 10:30 a.m. Fathe Robet Kennedy at 12:15 p.m.

- Spots Biefs Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 12 A pep ally is planned fo tonight at 7 p.m. in Stepan Cente. Featued speakes will be Head Coach Gey Faust, defensive line coach Rick Lantz and defensive lineman Geg Dingens. -Tbe Obseve The ND-MSU football game will be boadcast live tomoow on WVF AM-64, beginning with "The ish Today" at 6:05 p.m. Play-by-play will follow at 6:45 with Pete Panica and Kelly Bothes. - Tbe Obseve The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club will be meeting Monday at 4:15p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone who is inteested may attend. -Tbe Obseve nte hall officials ae needed fo football and socce. Fo moe infomation, contact the NV A office in the ACC. - Tbe Obseve see BREFS, page 14 +AMERCAN CANCER SOCE1YQ Classifieds The Ohsen'<' No<: Damt office. lot anl on he hid floo of l.al'ount: Student Centt. at"t"eps dassifit d alln iin!( fom') a.m. unil -l p.m.. Monda\' though Fiday. The Ohse e Saini May's olfin-.!kat d on ht thid floo 1;f Hagga Colleg<: 'c<:nle, aen:pts dassifkds fom.z:.o p.m. umil -p.m.. Monday though Fiday lkadline fo nt xt-day dassilkds is - p.m. All dasifit ds must he pepaid. t"ihn in peson o hy mail. Chage is 0 cems pt fivt chaat tes da NOTCES PAO-TYPE Ov 115 y<-.p. 8pec:Wizlng n - _.,,_,.,., di..,_.2n-!l833 TYPNG AVALALE 281-4082 TYfiiNia CALL CHS DWW7 Wodpoc-'ng c.ll Dolonii27H045 BUSNESS EXPRESS, NC. Wodpng end typing 272-8827 EXPERT TYPNG SERVCE. CALL MAS. COKER, 233-700il typl... liu-4011 you '-' Club!Mie p-ta CANOl! SALE FELDHOUSE MAll -.1d LEMANS HALLet SMC M., Club pleu4l con.ct F.cl(1581) o Len(181111) oonceming K!vldM.... GORKY PAR< Fi. Sept 20 7,11:15,11:30 Eng Aud $1.50 ( fm) eponaoed by 1< of C $10.$380 Weekly/Up Ung Cicu..t No quotaal Sl,.,.,ely lni Mied ueh H! envelope; Bu.,.,_, POiknc 4 70CEG. Woodltoell, L 60098....,..... LOST/FOUND REWARO LOST TGER'S EYE -.1C1 GOlD EADEO llftacelet OF GREAT SENTMENTAL VALUE TO MElli! F FOUND, PLEASE CALL STEPHANE AT 1327. THAN<S LOST: A GOlD CHAN ON THURSDAY, SEPTEa.eER 12. GREAT SENTMEN TAL VALUE PLEASE CALL PAT AT 43&4 F YOU <NOW WHERE T S. LOST on 11-'d 11/1 t, p. of mai/,ey unning llhom with my keylwi<m CM't ad the fine, n found JJleu4l coli 1040 -n.a LosT:.. M.;;.; ;;;;;;;: -,-;;,_ CCE on Ftdlly Sepl 13. F"- call Bob., 233-2784. :Oii"T; o"ra:v-.iaci<e1.- 80M ew.:;e Fie BETWEEN HURlEY AND LAFORTUNE. <EY N JAC<ET POCKET ON SLVER RNG. LOST 11/18. F FOUND, PLEASE CALL38e5. REWARD! Gold coloed s.iko Cu.nz -.:hi F"-help me lind t befoe heve to tell my pa-- loel thei g8duetion P-' c.ll Tom et 3810 o 622 a.c. TM*.::oe;:; Wtim'- iw wmi a:c;tii a AND WAU.n. DUPATnY NUO WAU.n. F FOUNC, PLAH CALL PHL AT 211-4711. LOST DAMOND ENGAGEMENT RNG. PLEASE CONTACT ALCE F YOU KNOW OF TS WHEREABOUTS. VERY MPORTANT. 232-«11111. LOST: White c.tllline 00111 n o eound Senio e. Thul'ldlly the 12th S.V 1tl50 LOST!fl ONE PAR OF GROOVY, lllac<-framed. MRRORED FAKE VUARNETS. THEY HAVE All l<tnos OF SENTMENTAL VALUE. ETHER LEFT THEM ON A TALE N LA FORTUNE OR ON THE FLOOR N NEUO. MARY'BETH 288-Mn :os"t... iilacit c:a&io.. ;oo-- ME1.eii THERMOMETER SPORT WATCH. ALARM S SET FOR 5:40 PM. LOST 11-17-85 SOMEWHERE BE1WEEN CAVANAUGH AND CUSHNG. CALL SAM SEWERT AT 1431 (228 CAVANAUGH). Loet Puple bool! beg on 8/18 et the louth dining hell, PleMe etun by '*ling me., 2n -8338 o daping t oil., theloel & ound office R need my notm -.1d boolca. Thenlca whoeve you te?lke LOST: Set(tS) of key on two int connected fiiq. found coli Jon et 2311-6471 o277-8171.. F_O_R _RE_NT Jj etudent elltciency $125.-.ld utflitfee,_ N.D. 2568505; 2151141143 liilitij;jq ;;e:iw.i tiiooiiiili:. -.: NOTM DA AP1S. C..OU TO CAMPUS, NDPN8VE. CALL c HU AT 211-1710. ORAD ROOM;CLOSE OUET;St00/M0.;2n-2045. Student two oome, ell.,_, ptvete.,.,..,..... uumum peld 288/2n 3e04 2fG. bcfnne, $270 ncl. h t. Oeda.,_ w/lll<m, 15 mina. lom campue. Cell 234 5570 eft 4:30. WANTED Need ide to Deyton eny weekend. Cell Mwie4t74. Oomlno'l Plzze hu openiiiq to pet time delivey- Muet be at leut 18 yewa old, own ce, -.1d have valid lnouence. Houly wege ptue commieelon. Apply in pet*>n at 816 Potage Ave. o 1835 South Bend Ave. WANTEO:UPPERCLASSMEN TO BABYST 3MTH OLD NFANT N MY HOME.<NO..LWOOD AREA. 1!>-20 HRS/WEE<. CALL FOR NTERVEW: 277-5450. J08S-J08S-JOB8-JOB8 PART-TME. ON CAMPUS NEED PHONE CALLERS TO CALL SMC ALUMNAE FOR FUNORASNG CAMPAGN. SEE MARTHA HEWT N ROOM 303. HCC. NEED CLERCAL HELP, TOOl! lely need 4 Michigan State 4 Penn State OA'e: Cell Joe 1648 Two ARMY G.A. deejwalely needed W11 pey bigs$$ end USC TlxJOHN 38111 NEED RDE TO ST. LOUS ON 11/27-11/211. CALL MONCA284 5171. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR BEG. OF OCT. NOTRE DAME APTS. 112/month. CONTACT ALCE 232-«11111. FOR ALL YOUR TYPNG NEEDS CALL 2n-«l1 5 AFTER 5PM STUDENTS TO PASS OUT SAMPLES NAREAGRO. STORES. CALLSt!>-48!>- 8134 (1Cl-2PM OR CONTACT FN. AD ATNOORSMC. RNOR WON BORED WTH THE SAME OLD SNGLES SCENE? WANNA MEET SOME REAL BACHELORS? SATURDAY S YOUR CHANCE 11185 GRADUATES Of REAL SCHOOlS STANFORD, TEXAS, LLNOS, & OWA STATE-WLL TALGATE. DON'T PASS UP THS CHANCE... MORE DETALS. CALL 3318-STEVE OR M<E....!"" FOR SALE '78 CUTLASS BROUGHAM, loeded, good condition. 2311-7564 c»ye; 818-81111- 7513 nl9hta, uk to Buce. F=; a.--; ii75'j:j;;;;d;;:'2;: 5::-. c.ll258-5 175. 11178 Chevett - low mileage-good condl tion. 272-4864 F=; s;;;; 2 t.i:s:u ii: ; ii3;; -- --.. -- NoTR"e.iiA'M"ii.Foo-TBAllP"iiooR"AMs FOR SALE G t gift dee to "elumna", pa-enta o collect<n. t 1132 thu 11184. Ov 2()(). Celll<en (2111) 277-4342 CCiRO.::iiss'pj:j(iNf:.''ii; ;;;: ;;; i;;;ii: pat. $40 neg. call Joel 1897 F=6R'iiALE::'E:.;;;;.i si;;:; CAii 2Bii:02ii4. 74"-;;oNiAc i:iit.ia'ns... vii: Powiiii. AR, GOOD CONDTON, 21!3-2850 L...-1 _T_CK_E_TS----J LAT CHANC! GA'S Two ed(olning Ucketa to Michigan State etfl evtllleble... coli 233-8803 -.1d wil get beck to you tonight. need 2 n/o 4 OA'e to Michigan State u1100n poulble. Cell Mike et 1808 NEED USC OA' Heve cull & home OA'etotede: Cell DAVE 1712 UNCLE SAil WANTS YOUffl To Give Up ao- Allly G.A.'e leal You C... Be And Cell S.mmy., 20n o 2078 (Weoll cuh. expeience, -.ldtevel op- ' potunitim.) DESPERATELY NEED MANY MSU TCKETS CALL M<E 1476 NEED TXS FOR MCH ST PURDUE.272-6306 HELP! NEED MCH. ST. TCKETS BAD; CALL JOHN 1601 NEED 3 USC OR 4 MSS. OA'S FOR CUTE RSH PRESTS WLL PAY ANY PRCE! CALL MARY 284 5442 NEED 3 OA TX TO ANY HOME GAME CALL STEPH 3534 WLL PAY BG SUCKS FOR 3 ARMY OA'S OR 4 LSU OA'S CALL STEVE AT t7330r 1757 need 2-3 dx to mlch. 11. cell Pat 37711...cl 4 -,,. ND-UC. Celllletl -2---10. Need two SU tickela. C.n tede U.S.C. o Nmy ticketa o money. Cell John et 11211........ SoCtll SENOR neede two USC dx to MOM -.1d DAD Andy 21011 bedy need G.A.' lo al home gamu. Cal Meny" 1050. NEED 6 OA'S 2 STUD. TX FOR MCH. ST., PLEASE HELP ME'LL BE KLLED F DON'T PULL THROUGH!! CALLPATAT3423. OH PLEASE, OH PLEASE, OH PLEASE NEED 2 Ute GA'S CALL2641 PLEASE ; ;;;,-;,;t;;jii"i:);;-i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; beyond ou contol - (gupl) - nn<j 4 MSU cea. Call Steve o Tony 234-7421. Need five (5) GAa lo Almy game. Cal Rod., 1788. Niieii.. MicH: s:." :ix.' oo- Mii<ii A;: 288-5355 "'Niieii"3''t.iicii'.''8: ;:;ci(et'ii: PLEASE CALL SCOT AT 272-8518.,:;j ;u;; di;'ii; ; ;;; ;;;;;;;; ;;;; u;; M.S.U. game. t you heve OAa, coli Den et 4074., -;;;;;d ;;;:;,; ;;;;;;; ii;,;;,; Miu: c.i MlfiiiTiat4174. NEED 2 OA & t STU FOR MSU-DAN 1772 Wii'N"eeo.Micii's"T -;x: cau:.m7'cir 1082. iiupii1aa v aiilitii1q'i8u''ticit:.,._ F YOU HAV! THill, WANT TH PLAH CALL CHRS, 2112 ASAP. THANK YOU, Y AUNQ CRANOOTHJ THANKS YOU, TOO. NEED 2 MCH ST TX. CALL DAVE 1588 Neeii.. 2.. 6R.. 4 GA':s ;;CiR M tch... s:. CALL 264-4408. Neeii.. '2'.. CiR.. 3.. Pu'Fioue''G'A:s cau: GLORA 264-4308. Neeii''MANv.Ms u s-u oe'n.ix:-28&: 411111. Neeiieii: ;:wc; ilicti: iiii! lu: DNT TX - we heve Da. Cal Joe el 283-1927. NEED TCKETS: MSU ticketa. 4 OA'1 -.1d 2 Student. Picee negotlllble. Cell1851. DdPATLY NED 2 AY G.A. TX. WLLNG TO PAY GOOD ONY F YOU CAN HELP, CALL TM AT 4248 OR JOHN AT 1828 DESPERATE NEED 1 MSU TCKET AND f NEED T NOW WLLNG TO TRADE 1 USC TCKET PLEASE HELP OUT AND SAVE MY LFE CALL TOM 3175 NEED MCH. ST. TCKETS CALL:ANNETTE 264-4348 need 2 MSU OA'. Cell yet 1124. NEED 3 PURDUE TX. CALL 42711 OR 4083 HAV 4 GA'S FOR TH.. CHGAN TAT GAMe TOOMOW F THAT SOUNM UK TH ANSWUt TO YOU PlloeLS, PLAH CALL 2Q-117J W11 pet with 2 Pudue OA'e to 2 USC OA'e o cull. Oeve 3224 Need 1 MSU icke lo e vey beeutiful lady. coli Paulet 3510. DOES ANYONE NEED 1 STUDENT TCKET TO WATCH NOTRE DAME CRUSH MSU? Out of the kindneee in my h.wt, Clln help. Beet offe of BG BUCKS. JEFF, 3179 PERSONALS Live neve to be hamed f w.ylhif!q you do o uy a publehed aound the wold - even what a publahed a no/!ue. -Riched Bech, lllual- OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LJOUOR. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N.. 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLDAY NN. HAPPY THDAY CY Heve ota and ota of tun, but 1tey out of touble ( know you al to weii) Love you tevoite oomie! oon.iacoi'iiiio'iii.... i;;; ;;;-;; iiy ;;; ;;i;;:--o;;i-i-;;;;;i;;q ou to - NO play Mlchlgen Silo,.. They - wi f!q to!teele n thei whole colac on of Slim Whit""" elbuma to buy cketa. Pleue help them. /l'a no/ often lhpeople get out of Ohio. c./1 Amy et 2311-5303 o 272-115111. it!wilio -;;;; ;:;; i -o;;;;;;;- ;;;; Commiuion Money. WANTD - Oganized goup olndividutll to pomote the 1 Sping Beel< Ttp to Daytona. t you ee lnt eeted n ou _.,.d, coli 1-8o-453-. 9074 immediately! O wile DESGNERS OF TRAVEL, N. 48 W 13334 W. HTlpton Ave., MenomonM F... W 53051. SENOR CLASS COCKTAL PARTY SEPT.28 WATCH FOR DETALS! HAPN'N HOUSE -Fiday- To.. int ted petim,timmy, Melly. Mlkey, Sify,Stevey t, and Stevey 2: Wek:one all o the chietening ol31 8 afte the Michigan State game. o;;ck, : w;;;; ; Noi i:;;; ;;, g;;;;; ;;;:i be apendlng thio wmkend togeth t Love, T. TDKSA0'1 only u.. ato Thle Thu... y -.1d Ftdey only RockduLec Fiet floo, LeFonune sen"ii'our au:\ii.. ;:c; NAiiSA-u: CAU: 3217 FOR DONATONS OR STOP BY 108KEENAN. QUHMT Waloveyoul -women of Note Dame i:'!liz'.. clilip"i:utio-. ouipiti. Mi QUEROA,M VDA-TE QUERO MUSHBAU. au'ii'"iie:iip"es: c;a NoiieN.ce s- a TH GK' DATE.CONTRBUTONS ARE NOW BENG ACCEPTEO... WE LOVE YOU, Ml B-P SMC Foundeta Dey Witing Conl l E-y of tll00-1200 wodl on: 1. nfluence of St. May'o put on p-l 2. Changee n St. May'e College 3. Some lip- of SMC have chenged; howeve many thiiiq etfl emain the Mme Papea muet be typed -.1d tuned nto 303 Madeleva by Octal*. Fo moe lnlo: coli Suun et 15258... $50 PRZE... RCHARD CMNU Jennil c. of J-Cubed, Juet dopping you e Nne on thlo the <My befoe you blthdey. Hope you enjoy you dey much enjoyed Mt weekend et Leite F...,._ S.. you Setudey. Jeke NO RUOSY, GET SC< egaina1 John Caol! ZEUS, BOOOER. JM, MONROE. NEL, NCK, BELUSH: wot< Ll up,_,, -.1C1 eoundll? We M Nke - know you -.1d - dol Heve a UGLY weekend! ATN SO MEMBERS: S0FTaALL PC. NC PoaTPOND S.. ya nejtt Ftdey, 27'thl PROGRESSVE MUSC CLUB! etudy on at 832 NO Ave.Apt.28,8-9pm. Fldey,9/20.BANG THAT FVE DO.. LARSOUES... Meh.. To the hoodluma who p1heed 1 ce<tain l..edy and the Tamp album--.ld you'e not Eic Wommeck. w.. HO.. Y heck! Thet wu a vey eganou1 thing to do. You'd bene believe thel that "ttle otunt tuned ou heada aound, 1 ehe, leahe good buddy' Don't thinkcan't play the game' We'e out fo evenge--both of ua! Don't think you'e g<llng to lilt with ue. You'e gdng to get lhipped oil lo the Oient lo ap1cee. c.n you believe thai 7 Will-y -.1d no. Juet emembe, you've got 6 deye on the oad o 24 behemoth tuck dtv.. ae going to a t you. Even though you - aoooo beeuuuuteetu-juot GET OUT! Love, the Skitl. P.S. Ale you boya logeth? DD YOU KNOW RACHEL LUSTS AFTER MEN WTH HARY BACKS - F YOU FT THS DESCRPTON CAU.3792. o-fom two people who -e dopped. HAPPY 18th on the 18th! Oh ie the 20th771< & < on the 4th And on he ninth dey, Gocl Uld, "Thou Shalt Nol Split Thy Vebe." But Hl1 lollowe'l-elllnlul, and they did not obey. May, We miimd you t Chi-Chl'a; miimd you et thegene You fiendl think you excu--e pety,den lame You cute Nttle emile, you ch.,ng,good lookl We believe you went to Rendy'1,-.ld nev opened you booka. With love, Tim, Cheyl, May end Daice Mi You ebe < T'OOAY'iS'JEUO A'PPRECiAT'ON'DAY ll......... JELLO FEVER- CATCH T ll HEY DLLON FROSH FORGET SOME THNG AT SMC 77 HOWARD A YOUNG MAN N A CORRECTONAL NSTUTE WSHES TO CORRESPOND WTH A COLLEGE STUDENT. PLEASE WRTE: MCHAEL LLOYD, 510-8!>-87 10UJ, 275 ATLANTC AVE. 8R()()( LYN, NY. 11201 THANK YOU.... GO. P. FOO Knock 'em dead, Antn>M We -nt a victoy on Sunday night. And on the eighth dey God c ted. FRANKl The owing god -.1d Olh deidm etun tomoow to the intemou1 Alumni Row et the Rowing Club boelhoum, 1 1 e.m. Fenk, congeta on eecond at the wold owing chemplonahlpe. c;;;;;;;;.;;;i;;;;u;; ;; ; ;;;;;k: ci;i;:i: Rocco and oth owing god auma. The Alumni Row tomoow 1 t e.m. a the Rowing Club boethoum. S.. the NO C- Team teach the e- llume how lo ow! Come - alhlet ell on thei bun -.1d go back-dl. The Note O.ne Rowing Ctub'e Alumni Row tomoow el the Rowing Club boelhoun et t 1 e.m. You only chence to - the C- team n ection h e et NO thil Mm te. viw;;;;:- ;;;;;;; ;;;;; u;; -t of mulch The SC Chic CLA CL.A CLA LET'S GO ORENTATON WEEKEND SEPT 27,28 SGN UP TODAY AT CSC "-PPY lllthdey Lynch Happy llltthdeyll y.. have aijh tilth! We hope today il epedtlllo you. We love you T (no jokel), 1B Fwtey Loat;MQAQNT NQ AND OYFND F YOU FNO ETHER PLEASE CALL KATHY SMC. Qi;';;;G;;d',";;;y ;;;;;;;;;;i g; ;;;;;;::;;; puked on mel Oh nooo... OK"OiilitF"u:..- -- Oi(:.oewmi DKTFDTt BOF Ale not deadlfllt'e juet bng, bot lo thoee of you concened, call 10117 -.!dial< lo Tip. We'l let you in on _, to expect fom the new. mpoved BOFA(001111ng OOnf) DEAR CAROL (SPACEFSH) We welcome you beck with open flnaf!we knew you codn't otay away lom the "llchool" to vey long. We fleh you would have nev leh. Geogetown oucklll Love. L. Fieh, Scalleh, Lodl,.h. end Goob. JEN. you'e a BABE!..... OOLD!N: Od golden ennv.-y lhowen golden bithday oo golden 21 on the 2111 Happy.. thdlly Joenfe! Wleh wu 1n St. Lou" Love J1m To- ouii ;:ELLow.zEiio. :eo.fiosii "... 1 LOVE YOU BABY...'' HAPPY 2111 YOU L()()l( SMPLY MARVELOUS! KAREN MAURA (MA)... MARTHA URBE. HAPPY BRTHDAY TO YOU!! HAPPY BRTHDAY TO YOU! T S OUR LAST YEAR TOGETHER. 'M GLAD TOOl! LOVE. YOUR SS P.S. FROM TARA TOO HA HAl!... HAPPY B-OAY BETH WOZNAK GUYS WATCH OUT FOR THS DANCN' RSH,SHE'S NOW 111! (SHE'S THE SMC CHCK WTH THE TAL).CALL HER AT 284-15248 TO WSH HER A 0000 DAY. HAVE A GREAT YEAR WOZ,WE LOVE VAll! JOSE,MEG,MARY,JEN. OON'MiCHAEL: ; BAooE o THE.DAV PRESENT DEA. SO NSTEAD HERE S A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: F YOU CAN'T FLNG WTH YOUR FRENDS, WHO CAN YOU FLNG WTH? YOUR ENEMES? HAPPY 20th!fl 01< smc FENceiis.cA'N. ;;:FiFiv...\N"Y:H: lng!!' To the WLD 3d floo Mc-QuedmatM: The weekend and RSH lootbal MUon a upon ual Let'l go cazy -.1d Nve t up! Love. the ex-mc-cua-man JAMESHEEHAN-Y you.ihk;;;;; Wyckotf-when-you-can-.,...ze' You nev WHAT?! Oh, - HO< can ll you n on that one, u long u h oomie doun't cae ep.. on h l Tell Ein -.1d May o watch oul to peenut bun -.1d fozen u----1 think OW>meone wenta evenge. Long Kve the 5th Floo Allie! Thanlla Ein, owe you one. Admil t l<aly lom Ctllfl., you love USC Have un thie weekend, bul emembe, the eleveto only goee up to 4th lloo! Hey l<athl Good idee on Wedteeday-you N-Yok.. ee e g nfluence on u1 Ctllflonle NedvM What would do without you? 'd have to bug enoth qued, gel a tan on the LeMena ooftop, -.1d go to ctaaal Th.,ke to the hoed'oeuv... Enjoy thle weekend, you wild woman! Love, 01 SMC/ND SENOR BON FRE! 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---------------------------------------------------------,----1 The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 13 Socce continued fom page 20 talian Deli hout the sevices of some playes this weekend. Feshman John Guignon, who has two goals this season, is ecoveing fom mononucleosis in the Student Health Cente and will be unable to play. Randy Mois, Kut Roeme and ti-captain Jock Mutschle have not pacticed this week, and the status of all thee is questionable. combination. To complicate mattes, stating Hoosie goalkeepe Chis Paddock was injued last Sunday against Duke and pobably will not play this weekend. Gace said he doesn't expect the loss of Paddock to hut the Hoosies too much, though. Paddock's backup this season is sophomoe Buce Killough, who stated 21 games fo ndiana in his feshman yea, compiling a 1.02 goals-against aveage. The ish also will be playing witlf the ish can take advantage of thei fiendly suoundings this weekend and ovecome the loss of some playes, they may come away with two impotant victoies in egional play. Top goalkeepe Beslin walks into big ole fo ish By GREG STOHR Spots Wite Note Dame socce coach Dennis Gace was sitting at his desk last Januay when a tall, lean, young man stepped into his office. "He intoduced himself and told me he wanted to go out fo the team," says Gace. "So decided to give him a tyout. And 'm cetainly glad did." ish Football and An talian Sub Giacomo Will Seve You a Sub to Tackle Puzzello's Blue Gotto Fesh Pasta Open Lunch and Dinne 50 off Heaty Sandwiches With N.D-SMC D Pizza Bee, Wine 11:30to 9:00(?) pm 433 N. Hill St. West on South Bend Ave. Aound Cuve on Hill St. Phone 232-2512 Gace is glad because now, eight months late, that same young man, Hugh Beslin, is the top goalkeepe on his ish socce team. The junio finance majo has stated all six of the squad's games this season, posting a 2.6 goals-against aveage and saving 47 shots. "He's done a temendous job," says Gace. "He has a geat competetive natue, and his wok ate is extemely high." Unde fome ish coach Rich Hunte, Beslin spent most of his feshman yea on the bench. "t was fustating," says Beslin. " was used to playing all the time in high school." Afte failing to make the sping ean that yea, Beslin's inteest in socce waned, and, unawae that Gace was to eplace Hunte as head coach, he decided not to ty out fo the 1984 fall squad. " wanted to hang out with my fiends moe," he explains. "Plus, had a tough feshman yea scholastically." Hugh could not emain sepaated fom socce fo vey long, howeve. "Thee was something missing. had been playing socce evey fall since was about ten," says Beslin. "So talked to Dennis (Gace) ove the winte." The had-woking Beslin impessed Gace enough duing sping competition that he stated the final two sping games. His hopes fo fall playing time, though, suffeed a setback in June of that yea when he boke his leg playing socce in eland. Sidelined fo six weeks, Hugh was concened about how the injuy would affect his play. " was woied coming into the season," he says. " wasn't sue would be in the shape wanted to be in." n shape o not, Beslin ovecame the leg injuy as well as peseason shoulde poblems to claim the stating position. Hugh's aggessive style of play helped him to beat out fellow junio Jim Flynn and sophomoe Tim Hatigan fo the job. " ty to be as aggessive as possible," says Beslin. 'Tm good coming out and blocking the ball. That was one of the big easons why won the job. Coach (Gace) likes aggessiveness." Though happy about obtaining the stating ole, Beslin is not fully satisfied with his play this season and still sets goals fo himself. "'ve been playing well, but also know can do bette," he says. "We've got to stat shutting people Hugh Beslin out. 'd love to shut out ndiana (Sunday). All 've been thinking about is shutting out ndiana." When not deaming of shutouts, Beslin enjoys listening to new wave music, especially befoe games. " always listen to music to get psyched," he explains. "t elaxes me." Whateve it takes to keep Beslin "psyched", Gace and the ish socce team will do thei best to help. Fo the ish to tun thei season aound, they will need the continued steady play of Beslin. "He seems to be gowing in confidence," says Gace. "He eally wants to win." Beas'QB leads team ove Vikes Associated Pess / South Bend 2047 E. eland Rd. Cone of Potage & Elwood, South Bend 233-3200 U.S. 31 Little Ceasas 0 Potage MNNEAPOUS- njued quateback Jim McMahon came off the bench to thow thee touchdown passes in a bit ove seven minutes of the thid quate last night, allying the Chicago Beas to a 33-24 National Football League victoy ove the peviously unbeaten Minnesota Vikings. Steve Fulle stated at quateback fo the Beas, 3-0, in place of McMahon, who suffeed neck and back injuies last week. Fulle completed 13 of 18 passes fo 124 yads, but the Beas managed only thee shot Kevin Butle field goals. Afte Tommy Kame's nine-yad touchdown pass to Mike )ones gave the Vikings a 17-9lead with 7:32left in the thid quate, McMahon came in. On his fist play, he combined with steaking Willie Gault on a 70- yad scoing stike to bing the Beas

The Obseve Biefs continued fom page 12 Novice Boxing Tounament wokouts continue eveyday at 4 p.m. in the boxing oom in the ACC. Anyone who s inteested may attend. Uppeclassmen with expeience ae nvited to wokout, although they will be excluded fom the novice tounament. Tbe Obseoe nnetube wate polo enties will be accepted today at the NVA office n the ACC.- Tbe Obseoe A kaate couse s being offeed by NV A on Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Monday. Anyone who is nteested should contact the NV A office fo moe infomation. - Tbe Obseoe An ultimate fisbee tounament is being sponsoed by NV A. The deadline fo submitting 1 0-playe ostes s Tuesday n the NVA office. Fo moe infomation, call 239-6100. - Tbe Obseoe The Dome Runs ae coming on Satuday, Oct. 5. The deadline fo enties fo the thee- and six-mile events is Fiday, Sept. 27, n the NV A office in the ACC. Fo moe infomation, call 239-6100. - Tbe Obseoe The Weight OOD on the thid floo of the Rodme Memoial Building is open Monday though Fiday fom 3:1 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and Satuday and Sunday fom noon to 5:30p.m. - Tbe Obseoe Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 14 Gallaghe fills ND field hockey net By TOM YOON pulled the ight quadacept muscle goalies on the team. May Beetle, a Spots Wite and had to sit out the whole sophomoe, and Suzanne Wate, a peseason. When the egula season feshman," notes Gallaghe. "They When the Note Dame field stated, she was baely eady to play. help me become a bette playe, and hockey team opened its 198'5 season 'When the season stated, eally love the competition. this tij..l, its two-yea monogam winne got off to a slow stat," ecalls Gallag Gallaghe and he teammates will at goalie, Patti Gallaghe, began he. " was letting in goals that see plenty of stiff competition fom he final season at Note Dame. should have stopped. But once got opponents this yea. Still, she feels Upon coming to Note Dame fom into the goove again, that's when that the ish will have few Bishop Kenick High School in Noistown, began shutting-out the opponents. poblems. Pennsylvania, whee she Last yea had eight shutouts and a "This yea's team should be eal had played fowad, Patti ealized ecod 164 saves. Hopefully, 'll be good because we have most of ou that the Note Dame team needed able to bette my statistics since this states back," says Gallaghe. "But someone to tend the goal. So, instead yea don't have any injuies." we also have a much toughe of sitting aound, Patti took the But does she miss being the big schedule because we play a lot of oppotunity and changed fom a goal scoe? teams fom the Big Ten. With the constant scoe to a goalie, a peson " eally loved playing fowad," help of Coach Qill) Lindenfeld, who has to stop the opponent's big admits Gallaghe. "Eve since though, who is in he second yea as gun. stated playing field hockey as a sop- coach, this season will be a good " just saw a challenge in font of homoe in high school, that's the one." me, and as a peson who loves challenges, position played. But goalkeeping is Lindenfeld, in Gallaghe's eyes, is decided to make that das eally a lot of fun. the type of coach who can citicize tic change," says Gallaghe. " am "n my sophomoe yea hee," with gace, and then be a good vey happy about changing because continues Gallaghe, "when began fiend off the field. goalkeeping is vey fun, and enjoy playing goalie, thee wasn't anyone "Jill s the best," says Gallaghe. being the last-line of defense." to fight ove the job. So as soon as "She s a geat coach on the field, but Afte making the change to goalie said would be goalie, the coach put once pactice o a game is ove, she he feshman yea, Patti played on me out thee to lean. Then in my leaves coaching on the field and the ish junio vasity team and junio yea, the ish got two fesh- then becomes a good fiend who helped them to an undefeated men and they pushed me to become can talk to. She will be the fist one season in 1982. Then, in he sophomoe a lot bette. to tell me that had a teible game yea, she played goalie on Although it would be difficult to just as fast as she will congatulate the vasity team and had a faily impove much futhe on he past me." good aveage despite it being only successes, Gallaghe feels that thee With the 1985 season just fou he second season. s still moe to lean fom he games old, Patti is looking fowad n the begining of he junio yea, teammates. to a big yea fo the team, and hopewith eveything looking good, Patti "Thls yea, the team has two good fully, fo heself as well. TPPECANOE PLACE RESTAURANT 620 W. Washington. Soulh Bend. 234-9077 Resevations available. Tippecanoe Place Restauant will be seving dinne fom 2:00pm until 11 :OOpm on Satuday, Septembe 21st. Resevations Recommended WDE SCREEN T.V. W/SUPER STEREO SOUND *Monday Niaht Football fee hotdogs & chips, 7:00-3:00 pm *Fiday's ae "hot" With Vdeo Nights & Top D.J.'s *Satudays Ae Really Happening With Show Bands, Videos & D.J.'s CHECK T OUT!! KEVN'S.. ON THE HLL" Binging top entetainment 81 good times to N.D. at Mlchlana aea fo ove 11 yeas - Saint MaS Colleg NOTRE DAME NDANA Shaheen Bookstoe Special. Hous Satuday 9/21/85 loam to4pm Best selles + film + gifts t-shits candy-+ magazines and mucla moel WELOOKFORWARDTOSEBNGYOU -------------------------- Coupon Shaheen Bookstoe $1.00 off any SMC t-shit, Sweatshit, o Jacket "+- ''GO RSH" LEAVE LEAVE ARRVE ARRVE NOiftf CHAA CHANA NORE DA.E REDUL REDUL DA.E lu - ARDR ARRVE LEAVE AR,DR lu HEllER louth lend D"HUE O'HARE louth lend HEllER,.a" lb. 3:20... 3:40.. 8:00.. 1:30 u. 10:50.. 11:05.. 5:20... 5:40.. 1:00.. 10:30 u. Z:50 J.ll. 1:05,.. l>...., 7:20.. 7:40 Lll. 10:00.. Z:30 J.ll. Z:50 J.ll. 3:05,.. 9:20... 1:40... 12:00,.. Z:30 ua,.. 5:05,.. 11:2Du. 11:40.. Z:OO,.. 4:30,.. 1:50,.. 7:05,.. 1:20 J.m. 1:40,.. 4:00,... 3:20 ' "' 3:40,... 0:00,... 5:20,... 6:40,.. 1:00,... 7:20,... 7:40,.. 10:00,.. All ARRVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TME. CALL FOR COMPLETE LST OF PCKUP PONTS & TMES.. FOR RESERVATONS {219) 674-6993 OR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Q' 1:30 1:50,... 1:05,.. 1:30,.. 10:50,... 11:05,... 10:30,... Z:60 1.11. :D6u. UD u. Z:50.. 3:05.. Schedule expies Oct. 26, 1985... -.. -.....

- - - --- - ------- -- ---- --- ------...------------------- The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 15 ND-SMC spots weekend Fiday socce vs. Michigan State 7:30p.m. Catie Field - Saint May's socce vs. Michigan State 5p.m. Angela Field socce vs. ndiana 2p.m. Alumni Field baseball vs. Westen Michigan (2) 12p.m. Jake Kline Field Sunday Satuday football vs. Michigan State 6:45p.m. Note Dame Stadium baseball vs. Bethel (2) 12p.m. Jake Kline Field field hockey vs. Nothen llinois 1:30p.m. Catie Field Saint May's socce vs. Quincy p.m. Angela Field Belles fall to 0-3 Kalamazoo tops Saint May's, 4-1 By ANDREA LaFRENERE Spots Wite The Kalamazoo College women's socce club handed the Saint May's socce team its thid staight loss Wednesday, defeating the Belles by a scoe of 4-1. The Belles, now 0-3, wee able to keep up with Kalamazoo ealy in the competition but lost momentum in the late stages of the game. Host Kalamazoo scoted the fist goal afte about 25 minutes of play, but the Belles tied it up immediately with a goal by junio Ann-Noa Ehet. Help the dp Mach of Dimes Fight Bith Defects Saint May's, howeve, was not able to match the next thee goals by the home team. Belles' coach John Akes attibuted the loss to the same defensive weaknesses that have caused the team poblems in ealie games. 'We played a petty fast, aggessive Kalamazoo team," said Akes. "Again we wee hut by the same defensive eos we've made in pevious games. We allowed the ot he team too many oppotunities at the goal." The Belles play two games this weekend. The fist is today at 5 p.m. Baseball AMERCAN LEAGUE EUt w L Pet. GB Toonto 91 54.628 - New Yok 86 60.589 5.5 Baltimoe 78 67.538 13 Detoit 76 70.521 15.5 Boeton 73 73.500 18.5 Milwaukee 64 81.441 27 Cleveland 54 94.365 38.5 Weet Califonia 82 64.562 KaniUCity 82 64.562 - Chicago 74 71.510 7.5 Qakland 71 75.486 11 Seattle 70 76.479 12 Minnesota 66 79.463 14.5 Texaa 52 93.359 29.5 Thuildlly'a Raaulla Seattle 6, Kansas City 4 Califonia 8, Chicago 0 Detoit 10, NewYok3 Milwaukee 5, Baltimoe 2 at Angela Field, whee Saint May's plays host to the Michigan State women's socce club. Sunday, the Belles ae scheduled to compete at 1 p.m. against the Quincy College women's vasity socce team, a National Association of ntecollegiate Athletics (NAlA) team that went to post-season play just last yea. Accoding to Akes, both these teams ae vey competitive. "We have to set ou sights fo these games," says Akes, "and hope we can use ou defense to pevent them fom scoing." Standings NAllONAL LEAGUE EUt w L Pet. GB St. Louis 90 56.616 - New Yok 89 57.610 1 Monteal n 69.527 13 Philadelphia 71 73.493 18 Chicago 67 78.462 22.5 Pittsbugh 49 95.340 40 Lee Angeles Weet 85 61.582 - Cincinnati 79 66.545 5.5 Houlton 76 70.521 9 San Diego 73 73.500 12 Atlanta 60 86.411 25 San Fancisco 57 89.390 28 ThuF8cl8y'a Reaulla Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 New Yok 5, Chicago 1 Houston 6, Loa Angeles 5 San Diego 11, San Fancisco 3 Cincinnati 15, Atlanta 5 Pittsbug 8, Montea16 (10) -- Restauant The Best in Aged Steaks 120 N. Main Steet Downtown. Mishawaka 255-7737 fo esevations Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. Dinne 5:00 P.M. Closed Sundays & Holidays What makes Sunday special? One call, thee fiends and ou $7.99 Sunday special. One call to DOMNO'S PZZA gets you ou Sunday special-a 16-inch, single topping pizza fo just $7.99. t's a geat way to get togethe with thee othe students and enjoy a hot, custom-made pizza fo about $2 each And Domino's Pizza Delives Fee. n 30 minutes o less, o you get $3 off you ode. So make Sunday special with ou $7.99 Sunday special. t's available all evening this Sunday. Only fom Domino's Pizza. Call us: 277-2151 1835 South Bend Ave.. Plaza 23 Cente South Bend- /Jd {!,lftl D;t ' Ou dives cay less than $20.00. No coupon necessay. Just equest tlle Sunday spectal. '16-inch pizza geneally seves 3 5 people. limited deliv2y aea. t; 1985 Domino's Pizza, nc. DOMNO'S PZZA DELVERS FREE. Authentic Chinese Cuisine FAMLY DNNG OR CARRY-OUT BANQUETS CATERNG LlJNCH 1 1 :30AM-2PM MON-FA DNNER 4:30PM-9PM 7 DAYS RESERVATONS WELCM fll] 256-5576 CC 2620 LNCOLN WAY W. MSHAKA -

-------------------------------...----------- -- - ----------- --- - The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 16 Tyle emeges as No. 1 CC unne By MKE SZVMANSK Spots Wite Coss County and tack ae two diffeent spots, but Note Dame senio co-captain Jim Tyle, an aleady accomplished tack pefome, s well on his way to masteing both. Tyle, a thee-yea monogam winne, has emeged as the numbeone ish unne by vitue ofhls victoy at the tiangula meet with Ohio State and Michigan State n which he led his team to a fist place finish. n that ace, afte unning with the pack though two miles, Tyle boke one MSU man at fou miles and late kicked down the othe MSlJ man n the last half mile. "Since have been taditionally a tack unne, expected to be one of ou top unnes, though not necessaily numbe one," says Tyle. " have had my best summe of taining eve this yea simply by building a distance base with a 66 mile aveage pe week." Note Dame coach Joe Plane has stessed the impotance of closing the time gap between the top five Note Dame finishes. Tyle would like to stay out in font and compete to win the ace while still counting on the No.2 though No.6 men to Jim Tyle lowe the time spea<l. As co-captain, meanwhile, Tyle sees his esponsibility as that of a "ole model". "The captains must say the ight o:w things to the team befoe meets and pactice," says Tyle. "Off the couse, the younge guys look to us fo advice on academics, unning, injuies, and coaches. "This team does not equie vey much motivation," continues Tyle, "because eveyone s pumped to win.". With egads to team goals, Tyle wants to see Mike Collins, Caig Maxfield, and Rick Mulvey come back fom injuies. He ates this yea's healthy squad as stonge than last yea, and feels this may help the ish down the stetch. "Victoies in the emaining meets and a etun to Nationals as a team ae ealistic goals," says Tyle. "Pesonally, would like to win the State meet and the Midwesten Confeence meet, which ae well within my gasp. also plan to attend Nationals, and hope to finish among the top 20 Ameicans." Tyle will face tough individuals at the National Catholic meet such as Dave Hansen of Maquette, who finished 12th at the meet last yea. Please pesent this ad fo a 50% discount on you fist visit to ou new full sevice salon. CRana 's 9Jalll 9-'ashtons 408 N. HCKORY RD. SOUTH BEND. NDANA 411815 PHONE 232 8543 WE'vE GOT THE PZZA. ; &,/! A.> Cbtcago Beas quateback Jim McMahon, shown hee in a game last season against the Los A11geles Raides, showed no signs of any back pain against the Minnesota Vikings Thusday night. The vetean signal-calle, wbo was supposed to sit out the game because of back soeness, came off the bench to thow thee thid-quate touchdowns which spaked the 3 0 Beas to a 33-24 victoy. Moe on Thuday's battle can be found on page 13. - ------------------------------ SUPER PREMUM HOME MADE CE CRENA Cheesecakes(homemade). 10 Diffeent Coffees and 10 Diffeent Teal Coppaclno Coulsant Meola and Homemade SOup DSCOUNT COUPON Buy one ce ceam teat. Get one of equal. value FREE. Good fom 9/19 to 9/26 826 W. Edison Mishawaka 258-0m Sun.-Thus.11am 11pm Fi.&Sat. Open t11112 Midnight (Handpacked ce ceam not ncluded) Tailgate Time!! The Date: Septembe 21, 1985 The Game: Note Dame vs. Michigan State The Place: Saint May's College campus on the field southeast of Madeleva Hall The Time: Thee hous pio to kickoff Bing you family, fiends and football chee! Join the Saint May's College alumnae, faculty and students fo a "pegame paty." We'll povide the hot dogs - you supply the kitchen sink... don't miss it! We'e expecting you. Co-Sponsoed by the Saint May's College Student Govenment and Alumnae Association

The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 17 The c:>bluve Pete Lacha Senio sette May McLaughlin and the est of the Note Dame volleyball team will tavel to Athens, Ga. this weekend to take pat in the Geogia Peach Classic tounament. Chuck Feeby details the team's hopes in his stoy at the ight. Volleyball team hopes fo bette things By CHUCK FREEBY Spots Wite n the wods of that noted volleyball expet Howad Jones, "things can only get bette". At least that's what Note Dame volleyball coach At Lambet is hoping this weekend as he takes his beleagueed Note Dame volleyball team to Athens, Ga. fo the Geogia Peach Classic. The ish will take thei 1-4 ecod to the hadwood tonight against Geogia in the tounament opene. On Satuday, Note Dame faces a busy day, meeting a poweful Oklahoma squad at 1 p.m. befoe taking on Easten Kentucky at 5 p.m. Despite his team's lack of success thus fa, Lambet is maintaining bight pospects fo the weekend. "We'e not out of ou element playing teams of this calibe," notes the second-yea ish boss who has been fustated by his team's inconsistent play ealy in the season. "This team has the ability to do good things, and it has even shown it at times. We just need a winning attitude and to get ou confidence highe." t will be tough to get that confidence up playing this field, though, as all thee schools have outstanding volleybaii pogams. Geogia etuns seven ettewinnes fom l;t5t yea's squad which went 28-ll and defeated the ish in staight games at the llini Classic. t. stated out as a game. Eating eveything wanted... thousands of caloies. Then thowing up so wouldn't have to woy about gaining weight. But my game tuned into something else. A way of life. Bulimia had taken ove. Making me feel guilty. Alone. And out of contol. One phone call helped me begin to change all that. When contacted HOPE, discoveed a special pogam designed by Memoial Hospital of South Bend that helps people like me who have eating disodes. By the end of the pogam was finally feeling bette about myself- finally feeling like was in contol. f you o someone you know has an eating disode, call284-7151. And discove how HOPE can help. HOPE Healthy Options fo Poblem Eates An affiliate of Memoial Hosp1tal of South Bond ffi Meanwhile, Oklahoma and Easten Kentucky ae fist-time opponents fo the ish, but both bing impessive cedentials to the tounament. Oklahoma caies a mee 4-6 ecod, but they handled a tough Loyola team easily. Easten Kentucky entes the touney at 6-2 and is coming in afte winning thei own tounament last weekend. "When you look at Geogia, Oklahoma, and Easten Kentucky, you'e looking at thee quality teams," notes Lambet. " believe at least one of these teams will be in the top-20 by the end of the season." f the ish ae going to pick up a victoy ove the weekend, they will have to find a lineup which can poduce consistently. Lambet pomises to ty diffeent combinations ove the weekend to ty and find a successful blend "We've tied to play people whee they'e stongest, but it hasn't woked out that way," sighs Lambet. "We've got to find people who will get the job done." That will place a lot of pessue on an adjusted lineup consisting of fou feshmen and two sophomoes. Look fo fist-yea pefomes Zanette Bennett, Whitney Shewman, Maueen Shea and May Kay Walle to get the nod against the Bulldogs, along with sophomoes Jill Suglich and Kathy Moin. The main thing Lambet wants fom this goup is some capitalization on opponents' eos - someth ing the ish have been unable to do. "We can't convet thei gifts to a plus," explains Lambet. "We'll get a fee ball coming ove the net, and we won't do anything with it. We don't make teams pay fo thei mistakes, but we wind up paying fo ous." That was the stoy on Tuesday night, as the ish lost to Bowling Geen in fou games, 15-4, 15-4, 6-15, 15-5. Note Dame dug itself ealy holes in all thee losses and could neve get back on tack. "They didn't beat us; we beat ouselves," commented Lambet. "By the time we got things going. we wee too fa behind to get into the game." One of the few bight spots fo the ish was an outstanding pefomance by Bennett, who had not poduced in the fist fou matches. The San Antonio spike dilled home seven kills to pace the ish offense. Suglich also continued the fine play which has eaned he the sette slot fo keeps. The Chicago native collected 24 assists and 12 digs to maintain the team lead in both categoies. Tennis continued fom page 20 up a set, Gelfman is not quite so optimistic. "t's going to be had wok just to win each point this weekend," she explains. "We'e not expecting to win evey set, we'e just looking to make a good showing." Tomoow's match should pove especially meaningful fo Gelfman. She coached the Westen llinois team fo two yeas befoe taking the job at Note Dame this season. The ish etun to thei home couts Monday fo a match against Butle. ----------------------------- 52929 u.s. lll'totto With this coupon eceive a Lage Pizza fo Medium Pizza Pice Medium Pizza fo Small Pizza Pice (Delivey Odes Only) Afte S pm on Fi.-Sat. Only (Limited Delivey Aea) 277-5880 offe expies oct. 1 L---------------------------- RESTAURANT&: LOUNGE 10331AKE STREET NLES, MCHGAN 616/683 7474 a Note Dame, Saint May's Tadition fo ove 30 yeas. l A 1 JUST ASK ANYONE! 61! Noth Michigan South Bend, N 46601

The Obseve Weekend Edition, Septembe 20-21, 1985- page 18 Stat campaign 1-3 ish expeiment duing fall ball By KEVN HERBERT Spots Wite "We ae tying a lot of diffeent people and lineups, tying to develop a winning attitude.". That s how Note Dame baseball coach Lay Gallo descibes his stategy fo this yea's fall baseball season. The fall season is equivalent to majo league baseball's sping taining. The yea opened last week when the ish dopped two games to Badley while eaning a split with Valpaaiso. Against Badley, Note Dame commlted some cucial mistakes which tuned a close 1-0 game in the fouth inning into a 1 '5-4 Badley omp. "A defensive play was not made, and ou pitches did not do the job," said Gallo. Badley, which had played five games pio to Note Dame's opene, also managed to win the second game. This one was much close, howeve, as the ish fell, 2-1. Against Valpaaiso, senio Mak Watzke pitched seven innings of scoeless baseball befoe being elieved. Unfotunately fo the ish, the Cusades came up with a un in the eighth to let Watzke's supeb pitching go fo naught, 1-0. n the second game, Note Dame was again the ecipient of a fine pitching outing, this time fom senio Bad Coss. The offense was able to suppot Coss with thee uns as Note Dame defeated Valpo, 3-0. "We miss some of the guys fom last yea's team, paticulaly Buste Lopes, Mike Tudeau and Jackie Moan," says Gallo. "We have a lot of kids ounding into shape. Some of them have not played fo a month o so." This weekend, Note Dame will be playing fou moe games, two against Bethel and a pai vesus W esten Michigan. "Bethel is a scappy squad," says Gallo. "Thee should be a lage cowd thee because of the football game. Bethel will be pumped fo the contests." --------- clip and save ---------- 1 DEUVERY NAUGLES. ::!:. 72-5455 NAUGLES TO YOUR DORM MEXCAN KTCHEN AMERCAN K.TCHEN =... - ".. 4..._.. -T- 1.09 U9 N.... JaU) NOT STOCK PU!D - 1.79 1.49 2"-"'"""'"""""' 1-1.09.Jt 1.79 1.19 -- 1 a..- 1.n 1.19.,._-... 1.19 -..,-... 50-2"-wMhloltuco. P.S. Don'... mocho... you'ot.. -- -... paonl.,.,._,... 1.19 "- a..- 1.1 9!.'::.: kolciq>. -......,-... "'""'... -... odd-.20 t') ;:) ::::: 1::1 -- 1.19 DESSERTS '1::S ll) - - chlpl. - - 1161... C: T-0... 1.19-1.1t Q. 1:S... 111*\1-- a..:.:."'t:"' c:.:... s:v.:::.:::... ::s 1::1 lin -......, () T-a.-... U9 l.lt DRNK UP - 1.74 1.14 Celli-- ll "'-:,;.,"',.:-..,:,::-s 11..64...-.79 u. -.M... D1oo... Root - Nt Dow - C'o ol21 D.,.,.,.,.,- - -t lotuiiuooit"- l.to lcet-.-.o-..luko.,9. 11-. - F....M - - a.jm 1.19 1.19.._ " =:..c:-- 1::: ::::... -... 1.M.H ---.47 DNNERS Colla. Hot Olocololo. Hot T 1-1-1-.. - T- SDE ORDERS - - - - " 4 a..-- T- --::..-.::.._ :: CcmPooowMh-.. Mlod. oltodbto<>s. chilli -a..... 19n -....,...,...,.. chlpl. -.F-. F-. FNOh PM on.oo-md.. "--... loft-.. - UJNCH! -c-.u 4.79....H --------- clip and save ---------- 111 The games will stat at 12:00 on Jake Kline field. Sunday, the ish again will be playing a doubleheade, this time against Westen Michigan. "This is the fist time that they have been allowed to play fall baseball," says Gallo. "We beat them twice last sping and hope that we can continue that success." These games also will begin at 12:00 p.m. on Jake Kline field. Gallo is in his sixth yea of coaching at Note Dame. n his six yeas, he has compiled a.'575 winning pecentage. This seems quite an accomplishment when one consides the fact that the ish had enjoyed a winning baseball season only onc'e in the nine yeas peceding his aival. " have tied to give us the highest calibe competition possible," says Gallo. " am eally poud of the kids and how had they have woked to impove themselves.". A Obeev Uc Photo Senio zzy O'Bien of the Note Dame women's tennis team pepaes to seoe in a match ealie this fall. O'Bien and he teammates enjoyed teific success on Thusday aftenoon, as they thashed the Unit,esity of llinois-chicago in staight sets. May Stasen elates the action in his stoy on page 20. UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO PAY MORE TAXES! 9 9 nl PAPOT COTC ca::u&99 711.. 0 0 0,- 2;i - nhe...-. "' 1 W UECEDE 3 9!UT Fiday & Satuday : Alumni Weekend!!!! Be 6t A 1 umni Senio C1 ub e1 ong with ou A 1 umni!!!

T 0 d a y w_e_e_k_e_n_d_e_d_i-ti_o_n_, s_e_p_t_e_m_b_e z_o_-2_1_,_1_9_8_s_-_p_a_g_e_1_9 Bloom County Beke Beathed The Fa Side Gay Lason W /..L..., -:sniff./' M VERY. WO?Kiell... SN!f'/ T'S...... /11 SOR?Y- CliNT CON7"1N... 'i5n/ff /: Zeto.. Kevin Walsh... "Python... and he's home." ACROSS 1 Spinks' weapon 5 He ate no fat 10 Pianist Templeton 14 Distict 15 One too pope 16 ndian pince 17 Heads 20 Enolling 21 Family cicle membe 22 Calligaphe's need 23 Customes 25 "Swan Lake" is one 29 Small-(ba leay) 30 On the biny 31 solated 32 Social affai 35 Cakes 39 Fowl 40 Locations 41 Entetaine Adams 42 Famed gaden 43 Raises 45 Lincoln Douglas- 49- alai 50 Russ. ange 51 Hints 56 Pieces 59 Movie pooch 60 Poveb 61 Give out spaingly 62 Fotuna talle 63 Actess Uta 64 Steaked DOWN 1 Confont. 2 Golfclub 3 Summamo. 4 Cassetta 5 Run at top speed 6 Tick 7 Ladde pat 8 Tot up 9 Spead hay 10 Golfe Palme 11 Budened 12 Oust 1985 Tibune Media Sevices, nc. All Rights Reseved 9/20/85 13 Has stong Thusday's Solution feelings 18 Canal though Rocheste 19 Joined 23 Boasts 24 Singe Abba 25 Wild paty 26 Wimbledon name 27 See1A 28 Household god 29 Piscilla's man 31 Sweetens the kitty 32 Ebb is one 33 Playwight Bagnold 34 Ripens 36 Af. fly 9/20/85 37 Staff membe 38 Actess Sanda 43 llicit money collectos 44 Latvian city 45 F. autho 46 Wipe clean 47 Sew 48 Chuch featue 49 Cout figue 51 Obstace 52 Winds up 53 Roadslgn 54 Pefix with mete 55 Coaste 57 Bowl sound 58 Peiodontist's og. Campus FRDAY, SEPT. 20 6:30 P.M. Club Meeting, St. Edwad's Paty Room, Sponsoed by CHTHUS 7:00 P.M. Pep Rally, Stepan Cente 7:00, 9:15, and 11:30 P.M Movie, "Goky Pak", Engineeing Auditoium, Sponsoed by Knights of Columbus, Sl. 50 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Opening At Exhibition, "Fou Women Photogaphes", Moeau Galley 8:30 P.M. Ventiloquist Act, Still and Max, Washington Hall, Sponsoed by The Student Activities Boad, S2.00 Note Dame/St. May's Students, S4.00 Geneal Admission. Tickets on sale at LaFotune Recod Stoe. 7:30 P.M. Socce, Note Dame vs. Michigan State, Catie Field 7:30 P.M. and 9:30P.M. Fiday Night FUm Seies, "LaBalance", Annenbeg Auditoium Note Dame Gilled Sausage Kielbasa BBQ Beef Ribs Vegetaian Ginde TV Tonight Dinne Menus SATJDAY, SEPT. 21 6:45 P.M. Football, Note Dame v. Mic higanstate 7:30 P.M. Gospel Concet, WFRN Bill Piece's "An Evening of Paise", Q'Laughlin Auditoium, S6.00 adults, S3.00 childen up to 13. SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 10:30 P.M. Mass, Fomal Opening of the 1985-86 Schoolyea Mass, Rev. Theodoe Hesbugh, C.S.C., Saced Heat Chuch. 1:00 P.M. Socce, Note Dame vs. ndiana, Alumni Field 1:30 P.M. Field Hockey, Note Dame vs. Nothen llinois, Catie Field 4:00 P.M.. Music Depatment Concet, Note Dame Faculty Tio Recital, Annenbeg Auditoium 6:00 P.M. Oil-Campus Mass, Campus View Apatments, Sponsoed by Off-Campus Litugical Commission Saint May's Gilled Reuben Fish and Chips Fittata Stuffed Geen Peppes 7:00P.M. 16 Knight Ride 8:30P.M. 34 Wall Steet Week 22 CBS Special: How Bugs Bunny 46 Fathe Michael Manning Won The West 9:00P.M. 16 Miami Vce 28 Webste 34 Geat Pefomances: Dia 7:30P.M. 22 Dallas Balanchine Celebates 8:00P.M. 28 Spense: Fo Hie Stavinsky 34 Washington Week n Review 46 LeseaAllve Thusday- 754 shots of mellon balls all night * Fi & Sat 7 shots of ootbee all night * i Kinetics,._ Thus. fl, and Sat.,._,._ live at Chips DANCNG EVERY NGHT,._ *********************************: Opea24Hoan Now at St. Rd. 23 and Teace Lane acoss fom Matin's Supemaket 277-7744 : i ee <.'{).\. q(;\. YOGS YOGURT Open untill 0 :OOpm daily 1 0" off to NO SMC students w J.D. St. Rd. 23, NE Cone onwood Acoss Fom Matins Students show D and eceive fee med. dink J with sandwich puchase. Offe expies 9/24. We Need You! Wok fo 2 hous a week laying out a daily newspape. Stop in at The Obsev.e offices fo an application. 3d floo, LaFotune Student Cente.SUBWfRl Sandwiches & Salads..

t l.. T1>e Obocve l'flc Senio tl-captain Stuat MacDonald and the est of the Note Dame socce team wtll attempt to impove thei season ecod this weekend. Pbil Wolf peviews the action in bis stoy below. ND tennis team gets tune-up, beats llinois-chicago, 9-0 By MARlY STRASEN Spots Wite Call it a tune-up. That's what.the Univesity of llinois-chicago povided fo the Note Dame women's tennis team yesteday, as the ish upped thei season ecod to 4-0 with a convincing 9-0 victoy. Fo Note Dame head coach Mic helle Gelfman, the only disappointment comes with the fact that he squad has not yet been challenged this season. " eally wish they could have given us a little moe competition," said Gelfman. "The gils did about what expected against a team like this. They just played consistently and did a solid job." Top-seeded Susie Panthe stated things fo the ish with a 6-l, 6-l pasting of llinois-chicago's No. playe, Gigi Otto. Otto was one of thee women fom the visiting squad who was able to captue as many as two games in the six singles matches. Kim Kebis managed to give Note Dame sophomoe May Colligan a 6-2, 6-0 match, while junio Jo-Anne Biafoe downed May Limosneo by the same scoe. n othe singles play, sixth-seeded Tammy Schmidt cushed Robyn Ranke without giving up a game, and Michelle Dasso and zzy O'Bien enjoyed 6-, 6-0 victoies. Gelfman used the light competition to do some expeimenting with one of he doubles teams, stating feshman walk-on Natalie lllig with Biafoe on the No.3 pai. The duo beezed past Ranke and Limosneo 6-l, 6-, and Gelfman ecognized the play of llig as one of the aften<xm's highlights. "Natalie is only a feshman and she's been doing an outstanding job on the numbe-thee doubles team," Gelfman says. "'m vey impessed with he play. Tammy Schmidt has eally helped out alot as well. She povides us with a solid sixth singles playe." n othe doubles action, Panthe and Dasso used some outstanding play at the net in ousting thei opponents 6-3, 6-1, while Colligan and O'Bien cuised to an easy 6-1, 6-0 win. lllinois-chicago coach Chuck Cunningham had nothing but paise fo the Note Dame women. "They wee as tough as expe<:ted," he said. "'lbey'e vey confident and play steady tennis fom the baseline. Occasionally they'll come up with a big shot, but they usually just keep the ball in play and take advantage of you mistakes." 'ne women have not yielded a set in thei fou matches thus fa, but Gelfman notes that stiffe competi tion still awaits he squad. The challenge begins this weekend, as the women tavel to Westen lllinois fo a match tomoow moning, and to owa on Sunday. " think we'll do eally well," Gelfman says. "We've beaten these teams befoe and hope we can continue winning. We need some good competition fo the Noth Sta Confeence tounament (Oct. and 12 ), and 'm sue this will help." As fo continuing the sting of consecutive: matches without giving see TENNS, page 17 Socce team has chance to tun season aound this weekend ByPHLWOLF Assistant Spots Edito The Note Dame socce team will have an oppotunity this weeekend to tun aound its season and get on the oad to a possible NCAA tounament bid come Novembe. The ish, 1-5, will play host to Michigan State tonight on Catie Field at 7:30 and ndiana on Alumni Field Sunday at 2 p.m. Victoy in these games against fellow Mideast egion teams is cucial fo Note Dame's hopes fo a bid to the' postseason tounament. n addition, the two-game home stand, the only one fo the ish until Oct. 30, povides a chance fo the team to play in font of a fiendly cowd and gain momentum to impove its ecod. Victoy will not come easily this weekend, though, as the ish will face some stiff competition fom the Spatans and the Hoosies. Michigan State bin a 3-0 ecod to Catie tonight, with wins ove Easten Michigan, Hope and Ohio State. The ish hold a 2-0-2 seies ecod against MSU. Last season in East Lansing, the ish led the Spatans, 2-l, in the waning minutes of the game, but a late goal sent the game into ovetime, whee it ended in a 2-2 tie. Note Dame Head Coach Dennis Gace said at the time that he was disappointed that his team could not hold onto its lead. Tonight the ish have a chance to make up fo that tie, but the Spatans pobably will be thinking the same thing. "They have a good season going," Gace said afte pactice yesteday. "We ae a Mideast foe and they've got to win if they want to challenge fo a tounament bid. We'e one of the teams that they feel they've got to beat. They'll come hee eady to play." Gace said he is confident, howeve, that his team can beat MSU. "f we play like we did against Evansville (which beat the ish in ovetime), think we have a vey good chance of winning," the second-yea coach said. "Regadless of how well they play, we could still win.t' Once the ish deal with the Spatans, they will have to face ndiana, Socce Action Michigan State Catie Field Tonight, 7:30p.m. ndiana Alumni Field Sunday, 2 p.m. which owns a 7-0 seies ecod against Note Dame. Last season, Note Dame jumped to a 1-0 lead and held the Hoosies to a 1-1 tie at halftime, but ndiana pulled away in the second half fo a 5-l victoy in Bill Amstong Stadium in Bloomington. The Hoosies wee then defending two consecutive national championships, and they still held thei numbe-one anking. t is a diffeent U team that will play on Alumni Field Sunday, howeve. The Hoosies,.who neve have lost moe than thee games in a season since going vasity in 197 3, aleady have dopped fou of thei fist five contests this fall. ndiana will face Ohio State tonight in Bloomington. Gace is quick to point out that the Hoosies' ecod may be deceiving. "ndiana has the same poblem we do," gace explained. "They'e l-4, and all fou teams (that beat the Hoosies) ae top-ten teams. And he (U Head Coach Jey Yeagley) stats thee o fou feshmen. "But they'll be typical ndiana. They'll play had and they'll be an excellent side," Gace continued. "We'll have to fight fo ou lives." f anyone knows what a "typical" Hoosie team is, it is Gace, who played and coached unde Yeagley at U in the 1970s. While ndiana appeas to be in a slump, the ish, although on the shot end of a lot of scoes this season, have been playing good socce against top-anked talent. Wllen the two teams clash on Sunday, the esult could be one of the closest games in the histoy of the seies. "Note Dame used to be a beathe," Yeagley said in a taped phone inteview this week, "but Dennis Gace is doing a supe job up thee. Note Dame is not an easy touch anymoe. They'e a stong team, they'e a vt y physical team, and they'e extemely well-coached. We'll have to be eady." Being eady s going to mean getting the l! defense togethe, Yeagley said. He has been shuffling playes aound ealy in the season, tying to come up with the best see SOCCER, page 15 mpotant thing is how ish espond to loss So, the Note Dame football team is not going to go undefeated this season. Supise anyone? Quite fankly, befoe the season began, the chances wee slim that anyone, let alone Note Dame with the schedule it plays, would finish the yea with an unblemished ecod. Fo that eason, it eally comes as no supise that Note Dame lost a game this season. The question now is how many moe games the ish will lose this season. Who's to say Note Dame won't, in fact, win the next l 0, go to a majo bowl and win the national championship? A simila thing happened with the 1977 ish, when they lost the second game of the season to Mississippi befoe ebounding to win the next nine games and whip Texa.'i in the Cotton Bowl fo the national cown. At the same time, who's to say Note Dame will accomplish a simila feat this yea? Pobably not too many people, except maybe those ove n the football office at the ACC, would expess that belief- and with good eason. Note Dame did nothing last week against Michigan to show that thin will be any diffeent this season. The offense was stuck in pak fo much of the game, and if it hadn't been fo the effots of the dependable John Caney, the ish would have been completely out of luck in tems of offensive poduction. This is not the time of the season to get down on Gey Faust and the team, though. One game hadly makes a season. Michigan State is pobably as good as Michigan is, if not bette, so a solid indication of whee this season is going will come out by Satuday night. Jeff Blumb Spots Edito Ganted, this is the final yea of Faust's contact, and if the ish don't stat winning, he won't be back next season. Consideing the way Note Dame came back fom a 3-4 mak last season to win its last fou games, it's still too ealy fo anyone to ende a decision on Faust's futue o to ule out the ish this season. But while it would be unfai to judge Faust negatively at this point, a numbe of questions do come to mind about the little that has tanspied so fa. Following last Satuday's less-than-spectacula showing, many people wee citical of play calling and the like. Foget those gipes, though. Fom this vantage point, the biggest poblem s an attitudinal one. Wllile most playes sinceely cae about the success of the team, a small minoity do not, and that, moe than anything else, is the poblem. On one hand, you have playes who wee in teas afte last week's loss, who had touble sleeping that night, who tuly want to win. This is the majoity, and these playes know who they ae. At the same time, thee is a vey small minoity of playes who just don't seem to have thei heat in it. Because they aen't playing as much as they would like o else not at all, thei attitude is one of little concen fo the team's success. Maybe it's good that this has become painfully obvious because now the coaches can do something about it. Pehaps the saddest thing which ha.o; happened with Note Dame football, though, is the apathy which has set in - among students, fans and, yes, even playes. Losing has become an accepted thing. Afte Satuday's loss, it was as if the game hadn't even been played. Thee was little talk of it within the doms, a.'i students emained faily level-headed. Losses used to be so infequent that thei occuence would cause majo bedlam on campus. Soy to say, not anymoe. One playe even talked of team apathy on Satuday. t's had to figue out how a team can be apathetic in its fist game of the season, especially when it's in font of nealy 106,000 people. Don't think the diffeence in attitudes between the two teams wasn't obvious, eithe. Anyone who watched both sides come out onto the field saw the Michigan playes jumping up and down, while the Note Dame playes totted out with little visible emotion. t will be inteesting to see how all paties- students, fans and playes- espond this Satuday, as what happens on the field and in the stands will go a long way n deciding the tone fo the est ofthe season.