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VOL. XXI, NO. 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Ma11·'s Decision to divest to be finalized by Board of Trustees By MARILYN BENCHIK see him (Keough) making any Assistant Saint Mary's Editor specific changes. He will not steer us down a specific path. The University of Notre The subject will come up for Dame Board of Trustees will discussion, then the Board can meet Nov. 14 to decide the fate make a careful analysis." of the University's involve­ The South Mrican question ment in South Mrica. Since the will be investigated again at last Board meeting on May 9, the Board's next meeting. Mar­ IBM, GM and Honeywell have garita Rose, chairperson for pulled their stocks out of South the Anti-Apartheid Network, Mrica. said that she thinks the Board The University has invest­ will decide to divest. ments of approximately $31.5 "Perhaps I'm being too opti­ million in about 30 companies mistic, but given the decision doing business in South Mrica. of the United States Catholic In its May meeting, the Bishop Conference, the South Board authorized divestment African Bishop Conference and from any company doing busi­ the congressional sanctions ness in South Mrica if that against South Mrica, the situa­ company is not influencing the tion does look favorable. dismantling of the system of "Some reasons for divest­ apartheid, or if circumstances ment have been long standing. warrant this action because of Black South Mrica is calling further deterioration of condi­ for divestment," said Rose. The Observer /Michael Ury tions in South Mrica. Joseph Merchant, member of Get 'em by the horns At this same meeting, the the Anti-Apartheid Network, A camera-man tapes the Notre Dame Band on video that will feature the departure of Univer­ Board also directed its execu­ said, "The increasing corpor­ the steps of the Administration building for a sity President Father Theodore Hesburgh. tive committee and its invest­ ate investigation is part of 1 ment committee to review the growing trend. However, wha South Mrican policy at each I see as being pertinent to thi: Most of LaFortune renovations meeting and report to the full institution's investigation deci Board. sions are recent moves by tht Donald Keough, president United States Catholic Bishops to be completed by mid-November and chief operating officer of who voted unanimously fm the Coca-Cola Co., is also chair­ Catholic institutions to divest. By MICHAEL J. CHMIEL the new surroundings. · said Nye. "It's renovating an man of the Notre Dame Board "Georgetown, another Cath­ Staff Reporter The first floor is also in good old building. Renovating an old of Trustees. Keough was olic University, has voted to condition except for the Huddle building is much more difficult elected president of the Board divest as well as the diocese of The renovation of the LaFor­ which is experiencing the than a new building because in May, replacing Thomas Car­ Baltimore. Considering the sit­ tune Student Center will be greatest delays, Nye said. Ac­ you don't know for sure what's ney. uation in Catholic circles, these "substantially complete" in cording to Nye, problems in the there until you tear the walls The Coca-Cola Co. an­ divestments should, in part, three weeks according to Chris Huddle are centered around open," he said. nounced Sept. 17 it would sell play a decisive role in the Nye, managing architect for delays in the shipment of When the building is com­ all of its holdings in South Board's decision," Merchant the project. kitchen equipment. plete, Nye expects students to Mrica in protest of that said. Delays in the shipment of "Cross your fingers on the be surprised. country's policy of racial Not everyone is as sanguine materials last spring had Huddle," said Nye. "The first "The basic format of the separation. as Rose and Merchant. Accor­ postponed the tentative date floor is done except for some building - what's in there - has Pat Mullen, vice chairperson ding to Pat Mullen, "I hope for completion to sometime work in the Huddle which stayed the same," Nye said. for the Anti-Apartheid Net­ they will divest now, but con­ last week. A series of "things predominantly irivolves "The thing that will surprise work, said that he does not sidering how occupied the here or things there,'' however, kitchen equipment. We do have people is that the building will think Coca-Cola's divestment Board is with the election of a has caused a further postpone­ the furniture in and the booths not look like a typical Notre will effect the Board's decision. new president, they probably ment to sometime before in, it's painted and it's car­ Dame building inside. The Robert Wilmouth, chairman won't spend too m,uch time on Thanksgiving. peted. Hopefully, at Thanks­ surprise will be the building it­ of the University's Investiga­ "We're shooting for substan­ giving, we'll have at least part self . . . the finishes and the tion Committee said, "I do not see DIVEST, page 4 tial completion in three of the Huddle open," he said. colors and the appearance," he weeks," said Nye. "The build­ Other than the Huddle, the said. ing will be basically done, but basement poses the next "It's probably more contem­ we'll be back to do punch items greatest challenge for the proj­ porary but a sophisticated con­ which are things that I may ect. Currently, contractors are temporary. It's not a very find wrong such as painting." finishing up painting work on flashy contemporary, While most of the renovation the bottom floor. however, there are some areas will be complete by mid­ "In the basement ... we are that have some flash . . . like November, however, work painting," Nye said. "Mter the Miami room, an eating and crews will not vanish from the painting, the floor finishes will meeting area next to the area until the spring of 1987. go down, and then we'll be out Huddle," Nye said. . "Everything won't be per­ of there. Despite the contemporary fect again until spring-time be­ "We're looking at about flare, Nye believes that some cause they will have to re-sod three weeks for most of the may not be pleased with the the area," said Nye. work to be done," he said. final product. "I'd be much happier if we One area that has met its Oc­ "This thing has been in the were done right now," Nye tober date for completion is the works for four years, and you said. "But I think the building ballroom which will house always run across difficulty in is coming out super. It's com­ Theodore's, a non-alcoholic bar something like this, especially ing together the way I had and lounge. Despite "some out­ in the student sector of the hoped it would, as far as what lets, some wiring, and some building," he said. "They may it's going to look like and how other minor things," say they didn't have any input it's going to work." Theodore's will open its doors ... well they didn't. But their Currently, the second and tomorrow. predecessors did, and as they third floors are complete ex­ According to Nye, construc­ get in, they might find that they Kid-stuff cept for some minor tion and renovation of the many don't like some things." patchwork, according to Nye. different offices that LaFor­ President and Mrs. Reagan greet children, attending the signing All of the organizations with tune will house has not posed "It's the best thing I've this week in the White House East Room, of H.R. 5484, the Anti­ space on those floors have the main problem. done," Nye said. "It's a much Drug Abuse Act of 1986. moved in and are adjusting to "It's not so many rooms," better utilization of space." The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 2 In Brief Next ND president should share

The University of California at Santa Barbara fired a Hesburgh's philosophy and vision campus radio disc jockey for playing a 15-minute record that narrated the thoughts of a fictional couple during a Way back when, David Letterman posted an violent sexual encounter. "It's one thing to.introduce new imposing calendar to count down the days until oe ideas and broaden horizons," the station manager said, Phil Donahue moved his show to New York. "but it's another to abuse our audience." -The Observer Letterman's countdown became famous over Murphy the television; however, the suspense was not Vice President George Bushwill visit Notre Dame to attend very great since everyone knew who was doing the Nov. 15 football game against Penn State, the Univer­ what and when. Editor-in-Chief sity announced Wednesday. Bush was invited by Univer­ In a much a more serious way, I imagine sity President Father Theodore Hesburgh, who enclosed many of the old priests and administrators at a football schedule in a letter to the vice president. Bush Corby Hall are awaiting the announcement of attended a Notre Dame game more than a decade ago as the new University president. a guest of the late O.C. Carmichael Jr., then treasurer of As each day gets a big "X" mark, Notre the Republican National Committee and a local civic Dame moves 24 hours closer to making official leader, Hesburgh said. Penn State, 7-0, is ranked second who will replace Father Theodore Hesburgh. nationally. Notre Dame is 2-4. -The Observer While The Observer lacks the dramatic flare of Late Night, the staff has been preparing for who it will be, what challenges and changes will he oversee and how Notre Dame will react to his selection. Of A good daily newspaper takes days to Interest produce. In The Observer's case, the J?rocess of col­ The MBA Mini Forum, featuring representatives from lecting and organizing information on the pos­ about 40 MBA schools is being held today from noon to 4 sible choices began quite a long time ago. p.m. in the lower level of the Center for Continuing Edu­ Still, as a friend and longtime Notre Dame cation. All seniors and juniors interested in pursuing MBA priest told me last spring, no one really knows school immediately after graduation or deferring admis­ who it will be. Those that do aren't talking, he a member of the community of Notre Dame sion for one or two years are encouraged to attend by said, and those that don't are. and have extensive experience working with its Career and Placement Services. -The Observer Rather than speculate on who it might be and present staff since he will have to do so once "Advances in Sociological Research," an Exxon Distin­ try to make a horse race out of a very serious he assumes office. guished Visiting Scholar Series, will be presented by Pro­ and monumental moment at Notre Dame, I As the University has become more for­ fessors William Form and Joan Huber of Ohio State Uni­ would like to suggest that no matter who it is, malized, the distance between the administra­ versity today. At 2 p.m., Form will speak on "The Notre Dame will continue to grow and prosper. tion and the students has widened. The new Degradation of Skills HYe?thesis" in the Memorial Library Notre Dame Magazine has identified five men president must keep in close contact with the Lounge, while Huber will lecture on "Trends in Gender as possible choices. While I do not know all of students to know their needs. The world Stratification" at 4 p.m. in 283 Galvin Life Science Center. these men, I am sure that whoever it is, he will changes quickly. Educating Catholic students Huber received the Jesse Bernard Award of the American do a fine job managing an excellent University. for this world must be the central component Sociological Association in 1985. -The Observer Last spring, someone handed me a survey of his philosophy. "Career Opportunities for American Studies and English asking for student input on the presidential se­ The big task Notre Dame faces results di­ Majors" will be presented by Career and Placement Ser­ lection. It asked: "What is the most important rectly from its success. vices Associate Director Paul Reynolds today at 4:10p.m. qualification the new president should pos­ The new president will have to maintain in­ in 105 O'Shaughnessy. All juniors and seniors are invited sess?" creasingly higher academic standards while to attend. -The Observer I said he must be an excellent administrator. upholding Notre Dame's strong Catholic char­ Democratic Congresswoman Corrine Claiborne "Lindy" It is not enough to be honest, hard-working, fair acter. The task is much easier to put into words Boggs from Louisiana's second District, will lecture on and so forth. To run this institution, the presi­ than to do. "Religion and Politics: The View from Capital Hill" dent must be a strong and effective leader. He But enough of my words, the only man to tonight at 8 in the Center for Continuing Education's must meet the vigorous financial and academic truly know what type of person the next presi­ auditorium. Boggs became the first woman elected to demands which will be placed on him. dent must be is the man who has made the Congress from Louisiana on March 20, 1973, after winning First and foremost in my opinion, he must be presidency what it is. a special election called to fill a vacancy left by the dis­ an organizer of people, a man who knows how In a recent issue of America magazine, Fa­ appearance of her husband, House Majority Leader Hale to achieve the ends which the University seeks ther Hesburgh said to those who ask, "What is Boggs, who was lost the previous year during a plane within the Catholic context of Notre Dame. the most important factor for the future of the flight over Alaska. -The Observer The president must embody the characteris­ whole enterprise?", Hesburgh simply said, tics of the University. He must be a man of "Guard your Catholic character as you would Theodore's will be the focus of tonight's Campus competence, compassion and character who your life." Perspectives talkshow on WVFI-AM 640. From 10 to 11, has a strong Catholic faith. For these reasons, He continued by stating, "We receive enor­ host Lynne Strand will interview Theodore's General I believe the next president should be a member mous support because we work hard, in season Manager Vince Willis, Catering Director Laurie Bink, and of the Holy Cross Order which as a collective and out, to be what we profess to be: an excel­ Programming Director Tom Utter. Questions and com­ entity embodies the faith and profound spirit of lence that is profoundly Catholic." ments will be accepted at 239-6400. -The Observer Our Lady's school. Essential also is that the May the next president share Hesburgh's phi­ president be familiar with Notre Dame's uniaue losophy and vision. May Our Lady, who guided Grace Hall continues its series of debates on social con­ strengths and weaknesses. Thus, he should be Hesburgh, guide him. cerns tonight at 9 with the subject of the role of women in the Catholic Church. -The Observer

The annual Hibernian Lecture will be held today in the Memorial Library Lounge at 4 p.m. -The Observer ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A Weather

If you have been getting nostalgic for the LITTIE DIVERSION UNDER THE DOME? sun lately, today may bring back some ·----~ fond memories as the sky shows a cool, technicolor blue and temperatures bee­ bop out of the early 40s and into the 50s. 1 Tomorrow features the hip temps of the A Trip for 2 to USC . .. All expenses paid! mid-60s and a 30 percent chance for the rain to stage a peaceful protest to nothing travel discounts in particular. -Associated Press LfJ free albums t-shirts and more.

Design Editor . .... Rob "Lux" Lux em Accent Copy Edltort:aroline Gillespie Design Assistant ...... Bob White Accent Layout .... Katy Kronenberg Typesetter ...... Michael Buc Typist ...... , .. Colleen Foy News Editor ...... Ann Kaltenbach ND Day Editor ...... Bill Herzog Copy Editor ...... Bud Luepke SMC Day Editor . Theresa Harrington COME UP AND TAKE A LOOK Sports Copy Editor . ... Lefty Oriesell Ad Design ...... Catherine Ramsden Vtewpoint Copy EdltorAlison Pivonka Photographer ...... Mike Moran VIewpoint Layout. . . . Alice Groner ...... Michael Ury 2nd floor Iafortune

The Observer (USPS 599 24000) is published Monday through Friday except GRAND OPENING during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing Tbe Observer, P .0. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. FRIDAY OCT 31st The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986, - page 3 MBA School Forum to aid student choices By CARL PUTNAM to gain experience or financial News Staff stability before entering MBA school. Students also have the Information regarding ad­ option of entering a special pro­ missions and special programs gram such as a combination of 37 MBA schools will be the law and business degree, Ar­ main thrust of the MBA School nold said. Forum today from noon to 4 in According to Arnold, the the Center for Continuing Edu­ forum has met with nothing but cation, according to Career and praise from students and Placement Services Director schools alike. Students gain the Kitty Arnold. opportunity to speak with rep­ DOME-OPOLY The event is designed to help resentatives of such highly re­ students make a knowledge­ garded schools as Boston Col- able choice of schools. "There lege, Stanford and the is an overwhelming amount of University of Michigan. information to wade through,'' Graduate school representa­ Arnold said. tives have found it well organ­ According to Arnold, the ized and "they are always com­ Forum is an informal meeting plimentary to the caliber of of students and MBA admis­ students," Arnold said. sions representatives. The rep­ resentatives will be able to an­ The MBA School Forum was swer questions concerning modeled after several major admissions, special programs forums held annually in and other pertinent informa­ Chicago, New York and Los An­ tion about graduate school. gelos, said Arnold. . .. Students should learn all 0 about their options before All students are encouraged rB:'J------····'~~iir~: ::~tYO.:\:~·"""-<.g~""~"k'· The Observer /Mike Moran makin~ a choice, said Arnold. to attend regardless of major Room and board She sa1d most students are not or class. Arnold said the aware that they have the option schools "don't demand a Busi­ Just in case you are having trouble incorporat­ swer to Monopoly, to enjoy in your leisure. of defering admission for a but look for ing Notre Dame into every facet of your life, Dome-oploy, the idea of 1984 Saint Mary's now have Notre Dame's an- graduates, can be bought in the bookstore. Magazine writer says liability not to blame By JIM RILEY Though a company acts as a Assistant News Editor "person," it "cannot be placed in the same jeopardy as a per­ The threat posed by industry son," said Brodeur. Therefore and insurance carriers to the company can only be as­ Americans' common law sessed punitive damages, rights was discussed br Paul Brodeur said. Brodeur Wednesday m the But companies don't want to Memorial Library Auditorium. pay these damages, said Brodeur, a writer for New Brodeur. "They want to be Yorket magazine, spoke of the above the law." According to "massive, unprecedented as­ Brodeur, insurance companies sault on strict liability and say they want the reforms be­ common law rights." cause "morally flaccid" jurors "Government regulation in are awarding too high of dama­ this country is abysmally inef­ ges and should be stripped of fective," said Brodeur. "The their power. only thing (to protect consu­ "Never mind that insurance mers) is the common law and companies have not shown they the fact that (the companies) are m any economic danger,'' fear punitive damages. said Brodeur. "Their is no such thing as the Brodeur said what lies be­ liability crisis. This is a colos­ hind the alleged insurance sal hoax," said Brodeur. He crisis is the triumph of the com­ said some insurance compan­ mon law in recent asbestos ies are jacking up rates on cases. places such as day-care Insurance companies and as­ centers and want to claim it is bestos manufacturers had because of liability. But the ar­ known for years that their bitrary raising of rates often product was dangerous, accor­ has much to do with needing ding to Brodeur, yet they money to ~ay off their asbestos claimed they didn't know of the and envrronmental claims, danger until 1964. Brodeur said Brodeur. went on to cite many cases, A Premium Beer "Industry wants to de-form dating back to 1918, where the not reform the tort system," companies and their insurers with Natural said Brodeur. Under current had known about the dangers; Lemon Flavor law, manufacturers are ex­ according to Brodeur. pected to test products to make The insurance industry has sure they do not cause a dan­ underwritten policies as fast as ger, according to Brodeur. it can, said Brodeur. He also When products do cause injury, said the industry has made bad A refreshing alternative! No bitter aftertaste! manufacturers can be liable investments in farm under the common law to pay mortgages and Sunbelt oil ~unitive damages to the in­ wells. Lemon Lager is now available at these fine establishments . .. Jured party. But industry wants to do away with punitive "Insurance companies want Bridget McGulres Prairie Uquors Cut Rate Uquors Ul' Caesar's damages, said Brodeur. to stop lump sum payments of Kevin's Mitchell's Indiana Club Commons Hank's Supermarket The common law is the court­ damages," and just pay the Frank's Place Eagles Super Saver Thomburg Drug Barg-N-Bag made part of justice, not depen­ victim the interest while Kings' Cellar Miami Plaza Liquor Store Harris Liquor Store Last Stop Liquors dent on legislation or the con­ keeping the principal, said Casun's Council Oak Liquors Clra's Supermarket Ranita Grill Osco Drugs Bullseye Uquors McKinnley Terrace Market Portage Liquors stitution, according to a law Brodeur. The principal would Morin's Cafe Pink Elephant Liquor Store Lee's Liquors T & C Liquors professor. Much law is formed be returned to the insurance Uncle's Irish Pub 12th St. Liquors Backstage I Pizza King by precendents set in previous company when the person died. 331 Inn Party Package Papa Joe's The Package Store cases. Max's Uquors Rodlnb-Parkmor Uquors Mr. Al's Liquors Walgreen's Strict liability, a concept that Instead of punitive damages, Helnnle's Ski's Place Superette Food Market City Wide Liquors is hundreds of years old, began insurance companies and in­ Sterling Ave Uquors Corktowne Liquors Pak'n Shop Stores Giannetto's when makers of food and drink dustry "want to substitute a The Uquor Station The Pop Stop Office Lounge Hickory Hiram's were required to guarantee the simple schedule of payment Pine's Uquors Rlverpark Liquors Pizza Tyme OC Uquors safety of what they made. This . . . . That way they can fold Dale's Place Chevron Cafe Eagle Inn . Green Star Cafe Ironwood Uquors Mcl

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The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 4

being that it is better for Amer­ Div·est ican companies to help out in­ stead of chickening out. It continued from page 1 proves the profit factor is what keeps companies there, not the divestment issue." anything else. This is just the "The Board meets again in way companies run, and they early May or late April, and shouldn't pretend to be anyth­ they are probably more likely ing else," Mullen said. to divest then if they divest at Robert Wilmouth, of the Na- all," Mullen said. tional Futures Association in Mullen said that he was not Chicago, said, "There is I sure if the Board's decision definitely a split on the Board. would be effected by the recent In view of the circumstances IBM, GM and Honeywell pull- the Board will probably vote to outs. stay with the companies in "The case has been made South Africa. I don't see any I over the years that these com- drastic change in University panies help out South African policy." blacks, or at least some com- Wilmouth said "The Board panies make this claim. I'm not will look at the Sullivan Prin­ sure if IBM, GM and Honeywell ciples to see if they are being did specifically. These com- applied. They will also investi­ panies leaving now makes one gate the deteriorating condi­ wonder if they really did care tions in South Africa." that much, or if they are just Wilmouth said "deteriorat­ not making money in South ing conditions" is a vague Africa. term, but he said that the "These pull-outs undermine Board will consider divestment The Observer /Mike Moran the argument that has been when conditions have Floorishing LaFortune used to justify remaining in deteriorated to the point where The undergraduate bar and ballroom in the for business. Called Theodore's, the party-room South Africa, this a~ment divestment is necessary. LaFortune Student Center is finished and ready will open its doors tomorrow night. ··-----lllllftlltlft. ______® HOURS: 5:00. Midnight 272-5455 I NAUGLES 501 Dlxleway North, Roseland, Indiana I National Commission on AIDS NAUGLES TO YOUR DORM!! I MEXICAN KI~~H~~. AM~~!~:..~4 ~~~:~EN I Taco 1.09 1.69 CUSTOM GRD...l..ED NOT STOCK Pll..ED I created to avert health catastrophe Bunltoe Naugleburger 1. 99 Bean 1.79 2.49 2 Patties with the works· I Meat 2.39 3.29 double cheese Combo 2.09 2.79 Cheeoe 1.89 2.59 Deluxe Hamburger 1.39 I Associated Press ence. "We emphasized that against the disease by using Make any burrito wet for 50 cents!! 2 Patties with lettuce, these funds must be new appro- condoms during sexual inter­ P .S. Don't order mlrlx> wUess you're ready for a tomato, mayo dressing WASHINGTON -The Na- priations, not funds redirected course -either anal or vaginal pound of goodies! Hamburger 1.19 I Nachoa &: Cheeee 1.19 ~~s~=- :~pk:kif:. ketchup, tional Academy of Sciences, from other health and research -with an infected or possibly in­ :ilia~ch~:.r no extra charge to spice them add cheese .20 lamenting "woefully inade- efforts." fected persons, and by not An sharing needles and syringes,'' Macho Nacho"• 2.19 DESSERTS quate'' federal programs to additional $1 billion a year Reflied beans, chips, cheese, peppers, mlld meat cope with America's new -mostly federal money but with Wolff said. sauce, spicy green sauce! Hot Fudge • Hot Caramel • Strawbeny • Orange Bluebmy • Chocolate • Cherry • Vanilla • Root Beer health threat, called Wednes- substantial contributions from Stopping AIDS cases through Toatada Grande 3.29 Shake• 1.09 day for creation of a National state and local governments, education and public health (In • shell · wonderful) Sundae. 1.49 Rog. ·Planer Fudge Brownie .69 Commission on AIDS. industry and private sources - programs will only cost a frac­ Mexican Salad 1.29 2.89 Paotry .69 The prestigious academy, in should be spent on education tion of the price of caring for Tootada Combo 1.59 2.09 Fudge Brownie Sundae 1.69 a major report on the increas- and public health programs, patients with the disease, esti­ Chile Ole' .99 2.39 Taco Sandwich 1.49 2.59 DRINK UP! ing problems of Acquired Im- said Baltimore, director of the mated to rise to between $8 bil­ Chicken Sandwich 1.74 2.84 Cold Beverages mune Deficiency Syndrome, Whitehead Institute for lion and $16 billion by 1991, he Platter · Assortment of sauces & side orders. Liter· .94 said the only way to avoid a Biomedical Research in said. Want It a spedal way · Jl!st order It! Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, Root Beer, Mt. Dew health catastrophe in this Cambridge, Mass. The panel said a vaccine to Enchilada'• (Plotter of 2) Dr Pepper, Welches, Slice, Lemonade, Ice Tea prevent AIDS, or developing Meat· lotza sauce & cheese 2.00 MUk, Orange Juice also available country is to launch "perhaps These programs would in­ Hot Beverage• ~ .47 the most wide-ranging and in- elude sex education in schools, safe and effective drugs for DINNERS Coffee. Hot Chocolate. Hot Tea I tensive efforts ever made efforts to get people at high risk long-term treatment, is at least "1 Enchilada · bed against an infectious disease.'' of getting AIDS to change their five years away. This means ,z Macho Taco SIDE ORDERS that prevention through educa­ #3 Meat Burrito french Frla .99 A panel of experts convened sexual habits, blood screening •4 Cheeee Burrito &: Taco Refrled Beano .99 with chlll aauce .99 by the academy said the nation to identify those infected with tion presently is the best way Complete with Mexican salad, relried beans, chill & Nocho Chi.,. .39 should be spending about $2 bil- the AIDS virus, rehabilitation to slow the disease, it added. cheese, guacamole, sour cream & a pile of chips. Guacamole Fresh, Fresh, Fresh .89 lion annually by 1990, most of for drug abusers, and testing A dinner with enou~ left """ for tomonow's LUNCH! Sour Cream .25 it new federal money, in a the idea of providing dis­ Federal education efforts to 4. 79 Extra cheeae for anything .50 I multi-pronged effort to thwart posable syringes to addicts who date have been "woefully in­ Plus tax~6.00 minimum order the deadly disease. refuse treatment, the panel adequate," the panel said, Research into the nature of said. more so because the messages the viral disease, treatments Dr. Sheldon Wolff of Tufts have not been frank and clear ------and vaccines should get $1 bil- University, the other co­ than because of inadequate lion a year by the end of the chairman, said that until ways funding. decade, said Dr. David Bal- are developed to prevent the HolyCross Fathers timore, a Nobel laureate who disease, the best hope of cur- The latest study called for was co-chairman of the study. bing it is education. AIDS most candid educational efforts "Our committee believes commonly is spread by sexual aimed at high-risk groups, such that sufficient areas of need activity and sharing con- as sexually active people with and opportunity exist to quad- taminated needles during drug multiple partners, teen-agers ruple the 1986 AIDS research abuse, behavior people can in- entermg the age of drug and funding by 1990 to about $1 bil- fluence, he said. sex experimentation, and eth­ lion in newly available funds," "People should be told that nic minority groups who suffer r~\i,~~\]~1 ,~~~~f,!E'~IORS~m~r~ g~~~r~~~~~~n~~ ~gfi m: Do you desire to live and to !iii explore further in your life the ideals of Christian service and

community as a lay person? Fr. Salvatore Fonelll, C.S.C., on the day of Fr. F11nelli on the occasion of his 60th his ordinlJtion, June 16, 1919. lJnniversary to the priesthood, June 16, 1979. \\\\ If so, we invite you to consider I God gives :·:· Holy Cross Associates Program ·:·: each person one lifetime. I ~ ~~~~ ~~plication Deadline: ~; What are you doing with yours? 0 19 For further information or vocational counseling with no obligation contact: Fr. Michael D. Couhlg, esc Fr. Paul F. Doyle, esc Jane Pitz Box541 ~ ~~~ :~ :~~: ~ Notre Dame, IN 46556 { Center for Social Concerns HCA Office ) I (219) 239-6385 ~t:::::::::::::::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~Z?::~:?:l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::=:=:::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::======:=::::::::::::::::::::~:~~:~::;2::::::::::::::::::::\\j: The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 5 Reagan campaigns to maintain a Republican Senate Associated Press his write-in candidacy. Grad­ raised more than $225 million freshman Sen. James Abdnor, from the 1984 campaign. dick, a conservative former since the beginning of the two­ who is in a tight re-eMction Mcintyre and McCloskey President Reagan crusaded Republican who lost the Dem­ year election cycle. That's campaign with Democratic split the vote in 1984. GOP state for continued Republican con­ ocratic nomination on a court nearly four times the $57 mil­ Rep. Tom Daschle. officials in Indiana certified trol of the Senate on Wednes­ ruling earlier this year, has lion reported by their Demo­ On his way west, Reagan Mcintyre the winner by a 34- day, while Democratic chal­ been running a distant third in cratic counterpart commit­ stopped in Evansville, Ind., vote margin, but the lengers in some of the nation's public opinion polls. tees. where he accused Democrats Democratic-ruled House closest races were buoyed by As the candidates headed Reagan left Washington of a "naked display of power conducted its own recount and fresh poll results and newspa­ into the final week of cam­ aboard Air Force One for a politics" in awarding a House found McCloskey the winner by per endorsements. paigning, the Federal Election seven-state swing that will end seat two years ago to Rep. four votes. In Alabama's bizarre guber­ Commission reported that the Election Day in California. He Frank McCloskey. McClos­ Reagan's stop in Indiana was natorial race, Attorney Gen­ Republican National Commit­ made an afternoon stop in key's opponent this year is his only one dedicated to a eral Charlie Graddick signaled tee and GOP house and Senate South Dakota on behalf of Richard Mcintyre, his rival House race in a busy fall of he was considering dropping campaign committees have campaigning. Both parties agree the Democrats will retain their majority in the new South Bend's Mitchell's 320 West --=uRBAN PL 435-member House that is Total Jefferson elected next Tuesday, possibly Entertainment • South Bend gaining 10 or more seats in the Center Indiana APPUCAnoN DIADUNE ~~ process. EXTENDED ... There are 36 statehouse Indiana Club 134-5313 UNTIL OCTOBER 31 races on the ballot, as well, with Republicans expected to applications available at: G) pick up at least a half-dozen THE SCENE seats. N.D. Ceaterfor Soc:fal Coace,.... The main battleground in Ualuenlty ltflaqtry m this year's mid-term elections Wednesday, Oct. 29- Saturday, Nov. 1 is the struggle for control of the THE AREA'S HOTIEST BAND Senate, where Republicans S.M.C. ca... ,u.ltfla'-try currently hold a 53-47 edge but Office of~u•tlce Educatloa must defend 22 of the 34 seats HALLOWEEN PARTY at stake. Friday, Oct. 31 At the Abdnor rally in Costume Contest economically hardhit South for more lriformation, call239-7943 Dakota, the president renewed $1.00 off cover with full costume his prediction that a second economic boom is at hand, and urged voters to re-elect the "clean-up crew" of conserva­ tive Republicans they sent to the Senate in 1980. Democrats took a pounding from another source as con­ HUNDREDS OF sumer advocate Ralph Nader called a news conference in Washington to accuse the party of a "very serious strategic CASSEnES and ALBUMS campaign error" by not forum­ lating a national reply to Reagan. But there was encouraging news for Democratic Senate challengers in Georgia and Al­ abama, two states where THE CLASH Reagan campaigned on Tues­ GIVE 'EM ENOUGH ROPE including: day, as well as Idaho, where he Guns On The Roof/Last Gang In Town i All The Voung Punks {New Boots And Contracts) is headed later in the week. Safe European Home/Tommy Gun In Georgia, a poll conducted for a television station and released Tuesday night gave GOP Sen. Mack Mattingly a 47 percent to 44 percent lead over Democratic Rep. Wyche Fowler. The results of the sur­ vey of 300 voters were closer than an eight-point gap that an­ other poll reported earlier in the week. In Idaho, where GOP Sen. Steve Symms has been locked in a tight race with Gov. John Evans, the governor won the ONLY endorsement of the state's largest newspaper, The Idaho Statesman. A poll taken for the paper and a Boise television $3.88 station reported Evans with a slender lead of 47.4 percent to 45.2 percent. In Alabama's close Senate EACH race, incumbent GOP Sen. Jeremiah Denton drew 50 per­ cent support in a new public poll, compared with 43.4 per­ cent for his Democratic op­ ponent, Rep. Richard Shelby. That poll had a mart'in of errior of 5 percent, and mdicated a smaller lead for Denton than earlier surveys turned up. Alabama's gubernatorial race seemed ready to take an­ other weird twist, with Skip Tucker, an aide to Graddick, saying there was a "50-50 chance" the attorney general will drop his write-in bid. Grad­ dick won a Democratic runoff in June, but the party certified Lt. Gov. BillBaxleythewinner, saying that Graddick had im­ properly appealed to Republi­ can crossover votes. A federal THE HAMMES court agreed. The two main party candi­ dates in the race, Baxley and Republican Guy Hunt, already NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE were courting Graddick sup­ porters. ~------

The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 6 OPEC head fired in surprise move; Planning Minister to replace him

Associated Press task of lining up a new said Saudi Arabia would con­ production-sharing agree­ tinue insisting that OPEC work RIYADH, Saudi Arabia - ment, or distribution of produ­ out a permanent system for dis­ Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, tion quotas among members. tributing oil-production quotas Saudi Arabia's long-standing Saudi Arabia is the world's and that the Saudis be given a petroleum minister and leader largest oil-exporter and the bigger share of the total. of OPEC, has been fired, the leading OPEC member. In But the next day the Saudi official Saudi Press Agency re­ recent statements Saudi government announced that it ported in a terse announcement Arabia has made it clear that had dropped its demand for an today. it will demand an increase in OPEC agreement on per­ No reason was given for its own production quota of 4.35 manent production quotas and replacing the 56-year-old million barrels a day. said it was now willing to go Yamani, perhaps the most The announcement of along with another interim ar­ well-known figure within the Yamani's firing came amid rangement. The timing of these Organization of Petroleum Ex­ reports within the oil industry two statements gave the im­ porting Countries. that Saudi Arabia was offering pression Yamani was being There have been rumors that a 50 cent-per-barrel discount on overruled at a key juncture in Yamani was on the outs with its oil prices. The Saudi govern­ the OPEC negotiations. the royal family, and King ment denied this Monday. Yamani was one of 12 OPEC Fahd appeared to undercut Yamani, his country's oil oil ministers seized in 1975 as him at a critical juncture of the minister since 1962, is the ar­ hostages by pro-Palestinian Oct. 6-22 OPEC meeting. But chitect of the Saudi oil policy terrorists during a conference there was no evidence that he and the figurehead in OPEC's at OPEC headquarters in Vien­ was in danger of losing his job. rise to prominence worldwide. na, Austria. Since then he has The surprise announcement He was appointed oil minister always traveled with personal issued before dawn in Riyadh by King Saud, the present bodyguards. said Planning Minister Hisham monarch's half-brother. Nazer had replaced Yamani. Yamani, a lawyer by trade, Sly Smile Nazer is considered one of the is considered the architect of key ministers in this kingdom the 1973 Arab oil embar~o that AMERICAN Sylvester Stallone beams at a press conference in Los Angeles of 11 million. triggered the first maJor oil CANCER where he announced he will be the national spokesman for the anti­ • SOCIE1Y~ The announcement comes price rise and reshaped the ~ drug campaign for the Teamsters Union. between two key OPEC world economy. meetings, one that agreed to He remained the key OPEC continue interim production powerbroker, the top man in curbs through Dec. 31, and the the oil cartel's hierarchy. planned meeting on Dec. 11 in On Oct. 17, in his first public Geneva where the 13-nation oil appearance during the talks cartel will have the difficult earlier this month, Yamani 21st Birthday to-.. Kevin FioRito "Handsome"

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The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 7

Instead, she ended up in the university laboratory, where Philippine Anti-nuclear activist and comedian she "learned about being a wo­ man." Explaining this, she • • • said that scientists talk about minister says entertains audience at Saint Mary's radioactive atoms as "mother and daughter atoms," but that he was not By PEGGY PROSSER and board from your state and a crash course on radiation, scientists snicker about women federal government." from her "world of illusion being hot and unstable. Reading an imaginary A graduate of Stanford Uni­ lab." She demonstrated the To this, she replied, "Well, an appointee pamphlet on the Great Peace versity. George has trained concept of atomic weight and that sounds more like men to March, urging those in the au­ with Chicago's famed Second the half-life process using a me." dience to "See the USA - on City cabaret. She considers life-size element chart. As the chauvanistic Mr. P.R. Associated Press foot," Barbara George opened herself a "born again active, " From the viewpoint of a wan­ Gamble, George described her her monologue titled which came as a result of the dering Uranium atom, George appointment as Under­ MANILA, philippines "Everything I Ever Wanted To anti-nuclear power campaigns presented a geological history secretary of Waste for the Defense Minister Juan Ponce Ask About Nukes and Was in the 1970's. In 1983, she toured of herself and her "radioactive Reagan administration. She Enrile, whose criticism of gov­ Afraid to Know" Wednesday the country with a full size family." She went on to took the audience to a conven­ ernment policies has prompted night at Saint Mary's. model of a Cruise missile on describe the summer that tion in Chicago, where Gamble calls for his resignation, said Sponsored by the Saint top of her truck. somebody tried to enrich her, was speaking. At this conven­ Wednesday that he was no Mary's Student Government George donned a lab by taking her to a university tion, Gamble said this decade mere appointee and that he and and the College Peacemakers, suit,complete with hood and laboratory. Thinking she would would be known as "the era of the military handed power to George encouraged the audi­ gloves to transform herself into spend a million years in a mi­ the plastic heart." The audi­ President Corazon Aquino. ence to "help stop the Trident Mr. E. Glow. She then crofilm library, she willingly ence responded with boos and Mrs. Aquino's vice president Missile Test, and get free room proceeded to give the audience agreed to go. hisses. and foreign minister, Salvador Laurel, meanwhile, suggested Those students interested in volunteering at voters be allowed to decide NO 'E»I whether presidential elections The Shelter for the Homeless should be held next year, as '\\C AND and have not already scheduled themselves urged by Enrile. "I thought it would be more to do so, need to contact one of the follow­ fair not only to the people, but i ing immediately: also to Mrs. Aquino and myself 0 0 to know what the people feel Lynn Scott 259-5770 (7pm -11pm) about our tenure," Laurel told a news conference. Ironwood liquors United Religious Community 282-2397 Enrile, who also was defense • 725 North Ironwood South lend (9am-4pm) minister under President Fer­ 272-71.W dinand Marcos but helped lead John Gordon 283-1666 his ouster, has insisted Mrs. Aquino call elections to legitimize her government. But a recently drafted consti­ tution that is to be submitted to a referendum next year would keep Mrs. Aquino and Laurel in office until 1992. Mrs. Aquino maintains she won an electoral mandate in the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 ballot­ ing in which government offi­ cials declared Marcos the vic­ tor. Marcos fled to Hawaii two weeks later in the face of a mil­ itary and civilian revolt. Enrile told a nurses conven­ tion Wednesday, "In the final stages of the revolution, we (the military) had complete control almost of the levers of power in the land." He said, "We decided not to accept that power and wield it, but instead we handed it to a civilian government headed by Mrs. Aquino .... And so, there­ 1 fore, no one can tell us that they , handed to us an appointment of 1 a position because we were ~ holding those positions before 1 any one of them had their pos­ , itions." 1 1 Enrile told the nurses he ~ would resign if Mrs. Aquino 1 demanded but would first have to consult the military - "the people I represent in the gov­ ~ ernment."

In recent weeks, Enrile in­ ~ creasingly has criticized Mrs. Aquino's policies, especially that of seeking a negotiated peace with communist rebels.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno told reporters Wednesday that Mrs. Aquino TAW Inc. 1986. TRW is the believes her position as na­ narr-e and mark at TRW Inc. tional leader reflects "the con­ tinuing support of the people." The future is under your fingertips. Please see your Campus Place­ Key And TRW may hold the keys to ment office for additional your future. Our Electronics and information. ST. JUDE Hair St."'*· ...... Opportunities Defense Sector can offer you a Tomorrow is taking shape at a .. ill ,._ ... lidt ill ...... seemingly endless choice of op­ company called TRW. ~n-ol.a.- Chrilt...... TRW portunities. Opportunities in ....,w_fii .. W..-...,.. Microelectronics, high energy Equal Opportunity Employer ..-...... 1ft ... fll ...... U.S. Citizenship Required ,_,._.,__,..... ~., Will Be lasers, large software systems, , ._...... ,~...... On Campus: communications and scientific GGd ... .-tuch ...... , - spacecraft...... ,....._"'...... , November 13 14 ,...... & With your ideas, TRW will continue ...... ,...... CIM.e,_--~.., to make firm impressions in the ii~•w ..... Ow ...... Hail .,.. future. Key into tomorrow's tech­ Electronics .... oe.n-...... "' .... .,._ Pullllc I •..., a. pur' ad nology today. & Defense Sector ...... ,...... ~ ltlit ...... -----....._ ...... _... .~i~~~_<>__ i __ ll __t ______T_hu-rsd-ay_,o_cto-ber-30_,1_986_,-_pag--es Business background is found in many majors So you are considering a business have two. (And since I have never load your undergraduate courses with lytical base to understanding business. major. Well, forget it. Do your future heard of a business major going back plenty of writing and general classes From here I can concentrate on a spe­ a favor and major in something else. to school to get a Liberal Arts degree, that you will not take in graduate cific area in business, any specific area All of the company presidents that I chances are that your advantage will school. Philosophy, psychology, history that I choose. have questioned regarding majors be permanent.) and literature courses are important to have sa1d the same thing: a liberal edu­ The first senior that I met my fresh­ make you a well-rounded individual. If I were to go into Accounting, I cation is the most important asset that man year at Notre Dame was a Philos­ These courses teach thinking and com­ would major in English. If I were con­ an employee can have. ophy major. Upon graduation, he ac­ munication skills that you will need no sidering investment bankin~ as a cepted a job with Solomon Brothers, a matter what your job. career, I would major in Engmeering Brian Murray large and prestigious financial firm in for the math background. If I wanted New York City. He now trades stocks. Also, a great part of your business to manage people, I would be a Psy­ So you are probably saying, "Brian, education can begin now with appropri­ chology maJor. guest column what should I do?" ate reading outside of class. Forbes, These pre-career majors adequately Most of you are Science, Engineer­ Business Week, The Wall Street Jour­ prepare the individual for any business ing, and Arts and Letters majors. These nal, and other business publications of­ field and are interchangeable. A good One can always get training in a cho­ are all perfect pre-Business majors. fer the generalist valuable information. case could be made for any major, no sen field from an employer. Acccount­ Learn your field. Get work experience. Many books, such as "In Search of Ex­ matter how unrelated. But whatever ing and finance firms have training pro­ Then go to law school, get an MBA, or cellence", do not have to be read in career is chosen, a broad background grams that will teach a non-business do both. class to benefit the reader. This reading will advance one's potential. major three years of accounting or is a critical element for a successful finance in only one year. You could earn If you want to take business courses, business career. With a little creativity in choosing an MBA. Or you could learn by doing, take only the essential ones. Accounting majors, you will be able to expand your which, regardless of your college edu­ courses are always important. Intro­ The next question that you probably education and set yourself above your cation, you would have to do anyway. ductory Finance, Marketing, and Man­ have is "Brian, you hypocrite, why are peers. Of course, get a degree in your Whichever way you choose to enter agement courses will give you a great . you an Accounting major?" Good ques­ chosen field. Just get an education first. business, starting with an unrelated overview of those fields and assist you tion. However, I am planning a career major will double your worth. Your co­ in decisions about your business career. in Finance, marketing, or general man­ Brian Murray is an junior Accounting workers will have one degree. You will Most importantly, make sure you agement. Accounting gives me an ana- major at Notre Dame P.O.BoxQ

have a criminal record· and you get in­ take the same liberties in describing Lawyer proposes use volved in a criminal matter, you can Jacket wearer explains Frese from her letter, I might conclude be placed on this program. Stay out of that she is a militant feminist; one can of pre-trial diversion trouble for a year, and your one-time the origin of saying plainly see the dangers of making such criminal dalliance will be wiped off you rash judgements concerning others. Dear Editor: record. It's a freebie. Take advantage Dear Editor: Frese must have been too busy paging While I was in traffic and mis­ of it. Last Monday (before break) I through her thesaurus to notice them. demeanor court this morning Yes, it costs you a nominal service returned from lunch to discover the For the rest of her letter, J:t'rese ac­ representing clients of my own, I had fee. It costs you some time. But even­ phrase printed on the back of my jacket cepts my legal right to wear my jacket, the unpleasant occasion to witness a tually, you walk away from your dal­ had attained notoriety, thanks to a dis­ but suggests that everyone should ex­ Notre Dame student being fed to the liance without a scar. gusted and angry Dolores Warwick press their opinion on the subject, so wolves by long distance. Frese. I am referring specifically to the that a consensus on this issue could be The student had been charged with There was a time in our society when phrase "Liquor in the Front and Poker formed, thereby establishing a level of public intoxication and had been sub­ a drunk driving conviction or a public in the Rear,'' an advertisement for propriety for this community. I must Jected to some terrible legal advice and intoxication conviction or a drunk and Casey's Bar (a tavern with legalized warn of the dangers of imposing proper was about to make a serious mistake. disorderly record was simply a battle gambling in the back room and a bar "guidelines" to govern where laws do Apparently, some law students have scar from a "normal" youth. That time out front) in Whitefish, Montana, a not. A simple example will suffice: 75 been advising Domers how to "deal is past. It may return, but not during small, rustic town in the Rocky Moun­ years ago, black men had the legal with" these misdemeanor citations. I your minority. tains just south of the Canadian border. right to attend this university, but I know that the "legal advice" is surely I could go on with my jacket saga, but doubt any went to school here because well-intentioned, but it is also most as­ Now, we live in an era when this kind how I acquired the jacket is irrelevant at the time, it was just not "proper" to suredly ill-advised. of "minor" criminal record will effect to what I want to discuss-- Frese's ir­ accept them. Because what is "proper" We live in a time when alcohol related your ability to get into graduate school, responsible "embellishments" upon is not necessarily right, I willfully hi-jinks are not well tolerated. Whether certainly medical school, probably her story to make it more palatable, choose to ignore propriety. Instead, I r they are collegiate or "townie" in na­ business school, and possibly even law and certain notions of propriety which follow what I think is right and wrong r ture, they can involve a great deal of school. Pre-trial diversion can wipe out she holds to be self-evident in her own (some consider this a novel concept>. r lost time, expense and most impor­ that record, and I would strongly en­ little world. If anyone wants to know why I wear tantly a lasting criminal record. courage anyone caught in this situation my jacket, just ask. The young man in question had ap­ to take advantage of it. Frese began her letter by describing parently been advised to fight the sys­ Oh, yes. One final word of free advice. a "local vignette," one in which she I admire Frese's ability to stand up tem, to reject offers of pre-trial diver­ Even if you own one, don't bother dress­ takes the liberty to fabricate a descrip­ and express her opinion, but I refuse to sion. I will leave to the legal ing up in a suit and tie to appear in tion of how I felt as I purposely flashed throw my jacket away just to satisfy philosophers the question of whether court. Dress like you would for Mass my jacket at passers-by: "This person her own notion of an ideal world. Every­ you can or should f1ght the system. Let before going to a football game. You're felt not only free, but proud and clever, one, including Frese, should deal first them decide how many intoxicated a student. Dress like a student, not like to communicate such a crudely ... " Al­ and foremost with their own shortcom­ minors can dance on the head of a pin. an investment banker out to screw the low me to state explicity that Frese and ings and problems. When she can prove the system. That judge sitting there has I have never spoken to each other that she is perfect, then she can start For the rest of us, however, let's get seen a thousand others just like you, before, and that she could have no pos­ blasting other people's choice of cloth­ realistic. First, this isn't New York and a suit is not going to convince him sible insight into what I was thinking. ing. Doesn't that notion sound vaguely City. A lot could be done to improve the that your .24 blood alcohol level was an It is not as if she didn't have the chance familiar? quality of the social life at our local innocent mistake. to talk to me. From the context of her colleges. Second, pre-trial diversion is You broke the law. Know your rights. letter, she must have followed me for Robert H. ELlsworth a gift. If you want to take advantage of Protect yourself in the clinches but at least two minutes. Solely from my Graduate Student the system, take advantage of this gift. stand up and take it like a person. appearance, she described exactly Pre-trial diversion is based upon a what I must have been feeling. (And wise old American concept that "every Lawrence J Clifford what does the fact that I am balding dog deserves one bite." If you don't Stutsman,Stevens,Leone & Clifford have to do Wlth anything)? If I were to Write us

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Henry David Thoreau VieWP-Oint Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 9 Star Wars is a vital aspect of defense package It's amazing how contemptuously its rival now has only a significantly in fact, need to be married - than Star of enforcement were remote, it would some people view P~~si~ent Reaga~'s reduced arsenal -or no arsenal at all Wars and a treaty of meaningful nu­ seem that Gorbachev, by attempting to Strategic Defense Imtlatlve, otherwise -with which to contend. Thus a disarma­ clear disarmament. They are practi­ quash the development of anti-missile known as Star Wars. Understand, by ment treaty has always been impracti­ cally inseparable. For just as Star Wars technology, is pursuing a summit strat­ this I am not lumping the majority of cal because if it were violated, the could create a situation in which a dis­ egy precisely opposed to a goal of ul­ people into a generalization, for a sur­ status quo could not be enforced. If a armament treaty is practical by pro­ timate nuclear disarmament, if that is vey as recent as Monday, Oct. 13 shows comparatively conservative and super- viding a formerly unavailable means what he truly desires. Even if the com­ that the majority on this campus are ficial limitations treaty were violated, of enforcement, so a disarmament bination of a bilaterally negotiated Star at least open-minded with regard to on the other hand, the status quo could treaty makes an anti-ballistic missile Wars and a bilaterally negotiated nu­ SDI. Still many professors I have talked be enforced precisely because such a system conceivable by permitting only clear disarmament treaty were totally with won't even give the program the treaty is so conservative and superfi­ a handful of missiles against which one unfeasible, Star Wars could only be an benefit of the doubt. I cial. must defend. It is when they are con­ irrelevant issue, not something which 1 It is precisely here, however, where sidered separately that both Star Wars must be prevented at all costs. Thus 1 Chris Julka Star Wars should become the disarma­ and nuclear disarmament become ab­ instead of insisting upon the exclusion , ment activist's dream, for an anti­ surd. When they are both considered as of Star Wars from U.S. policy as a nec­ , in plain english ballistic missile system could be two indispensible parts of the same essary condition for a nuclear disarma­ , precisely such a means of enforcement. package, however, both with comple­ ment treaty, Gorbachev should insist .. Above all, in· contrast to the means of mentary problems and advantages, the precisely upon its inclusion into the Some people's ideological prejudices enforcement in a mere limitations absurdities in both disappear. Thus it policies of the superpowers, even if at make them reject Star Wars out of treaty, this particular one would not is as simply an extension of current a bilateral level. This need not only hand. At best, others seem to view it depend on nuclear weapons of mass space-borne means of verification into benefit the West, but could be in his as nothing more than a convenient destruction. space-borne means of enforcement that interest as well. means to attack an ideological enemy, All of this sounds nice and may be Star Wars should be considered, not as like the President. What's even more so, you may be saying, but is Star Wars some mysterious "fourth leg" of the Chris Julka is a junior American amazing, however, is that many as­ -which is the name of a science fiction strategic triad. Studies major and a regular Viewpoint sume automatically that to support SDI film after all -really feasible? Even if the feasibility of such a means columnist. is to comport with militarism. The rea­ This is not the place for a technical son why I say the latter is especially argument. Even with the appearance amazing is that when one takes the time in the popular media of such exotic to consider the program on its own technologies as rail guns, particle merits, apart from the circus known as beams, and X-ray lasers, the crucial P.O.BoxQ American politics, quite the opposite questions must remain beyond the case can be made. Short of a policy of realm of speculation because of the Dedication of fountain ently means looking beyond borders, unconditional surrender, meaningful very secretiveness of the research loving our enemies, and rejecting the nuclear disarmament is impossible being conducted. Still,. if Star Wars found very militaristic sword -all of which Jesus did. without Star Wars. were a complete waste of money, Gor­ We also objected to the militaristic Numerous marches and demonstra­ bachev should have had nothing to Dear Editor: nature of the dedication. The songs, tions come from today's nuclear weap­ worry about at Reykjavik. If anything, I am writing to re-state the presence planned fly -over, large presence of mil­ ons protestors, but as soon as the skull one would expect Gorbachev to support of Pax Christi and of Women United for itary members do not go along with the masks and the New Wave costumes are Star Wars more enthusiastically than Justice and Peace at the dedication of Eucharist -the memorial of Jesus Christ doffed, and the partying is over, noth­ Reagan, for by doing so he could have the new memorial last October 17. who died, rather than took up the ing in terms of significant political ac­ only made his capitalist rival that much There seems to have been some confu­ sword. tion ever happens. more needlessly poor. sion about our presence there exhibited Joseph Ross, C.S.C. Similarly, despite the popularity of in a letter to this column on October 28. Moreau Seminary denouncing whomever happens to be in As it stands, however, Gorbachev is First of all, we do not object to office, it is unrealistic to point the finger very much opposed to SDI and has in­ praying for those who have died in war. at the conveniently visible politicians sisted quite emphatically that its elim­ That is a very good thing to do. We do, because the situation has only consis­ ination or restriction be a condition for however, believe that prayer must be Senior group receives tently worsened, regardless of whether any reductions treaty. Furthermore, balanced in a Christian way by also a Republican or a Democrat was Pres­ the Soviet Union has its own ambitious praying for our enemies and commit­ compliments after trip ident. anti-ballistic missile program, with an tin~ ourselves to work for peace and to Dear Editor: Rather, if we are to deal with the arsenal of olash missiles poised to res1st war. We did object to two ele­ As two of the chaperones for the problem of nuclear disarmament in a defend Moscow, an operational particle ments in the dedication. The wording Senior Trip, we would like to commend realistic manner, we must recognize beam in Sary Sagan, a number of killer on the memorial "Pro Patria et Pace" the Class! This not only was the largest that the balance of terror has continued satellites, and what some have called -"For Fatherland and Peace". Coming group ever to take part in a Senior Trip, unabated, regardless of public concern a ten-year lead in particle beam tech­ from our Catholic tradition and trying but it must have been one of the most or the efforts of any politician. For what nology. to root our peacemaking in the words mature . We received many compli­ we have lacked for the past forty years Which does not prove that Star Wars of Jesus, we do not see how "father­ ments from the staff and patrons of the is a definite means of enforcing a stra­ or the Soviet program is feasible. But land" is an appropriate object of hotel. tegic disarmament treaty. the emphasis with which Gorbachev dedication for people who seek to be We were pleased to travel with this True, for about the past twenty-five denounces it is suggestive. Moreover, people of peace. It is precisely this mis­ group and proud of the way they years we have had an effective means although SDI seems far out and im­ taken notion of "fatherland" represented the University of Notre of verifying strategic agreements with plausible, anti-ballistic missile systems "nationalism"-which is often the cause Dame. infrared detection and high resolution have worked in the past. On Aug. 28, of war. As Christians, we do not see Adele Lanan photography based in satellites. This 1944, for example, the British destroyed how we can be given to both peace and Ceil Paulsen has only served to make the era of 97 of 101 German ''buzz bombs" which nationalism. Working for peace inher- Student Activities Office detente and superficial limitations approached England - a success ratio , treaties practical, however, not of 96 percent. Antimissile destroyers treaties of significant reduction or elim­ have also become important compo­ ination. nents of the American and British 1 The reason for this is simple: in con­ navies. 1 trast to a mere limitations treaty, Of course all antimissile technology which can be enforced by two still fully needs work yet, and Star Wars is still capable arsenals, a significant reduc­ nothing more than a research program. tion treaty would have had no way of Furthermore, even a kill ratio of 96 per­ keeping the other side honest. If, for cent would not be of considerable ad­ example, one side were to violate an vantage when one considers an attack extremely superficial limitations force of ten thousand nuclear missiles. treaty, like SALT (which some argue It is when one considers Star Wars has in fact happened), the advantage as a means of enforcing a disarmament which this side would accrue by doing treaty, however, just as reconnais­ so would be relatively trivial because sance satellites can currently enforce it would still have to reckon with an a limitations treaty, that these absur­ enemy arsenal which has only been su­ dities cease. As such, both the oppo­ perficially limited, not significantly nents, as well as proponents of SDI, reduced. If, however, one side has suc­ generally start with a completely cessfully cheated on a significant re­ inapplicable conception of the pro­ duction or total disarmament treaty gram. That is, they both generally con­ and the other side has not, the side ceive of Star Wars as something totally which has not cheated had better either divorced from nuclear disarmament, get the first available copy of Das Kapi­ when in actuality no two programs are tal or start watching Bonzo movies, for more ideally matched for marriage -

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager ...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either Institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Welmholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor ...... : .... Mark Pankowski OC/11 \fanager...... Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1988 The Observer r r-·

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Accent Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 12 Kottke's strummln' his stuff BRIAN PETERS virtuoso. He plays his twelve­ He continues to produce more features writer string acoustic better than most. sound from an acoustic guitar The music is all his own. than humanly possible. But he Leo who? Kottke ... a rather has dropped the occasional unusual name to try to Ah, the music. It's hard to clas­ snare line from his sound and pronounce. Let's make It easy. sify because he plays it all. A neo­ replaced It with a light touch of Just say "cocky." It's close folk guitarist that has country In synthesizers and cello. He uses enough. his blood (typical of those Min­ them sparingly but effectively. nesota hicks) Is a good place to The final product Is subtle; so start. He plays to satisfy his soul. subtle that you might miss it. whether It be classical or Don't worry, you wouldn't be the Records bluegrass or whatever seems ap­ first. Try listening to tills album propriate at that moment. His again with headphones on and ~\ \\ Leo Kottke only requirement Is that his new see If you notice any Improve­ A Shout Toward Noon songs bring him closer to his ment. goal of being the best guitarist he can possibly be. The thing that baffles me Is how he comes up with the names Now that we've gotten that for the songs. Each song has a taken care of, let's talk about The new album, his first in weird name but there isn't a word Kottke and his new album. years, successfully brings him uttered on the album. Hmmm? closer to this goal. Basically, the Musical prowess I ~uess. new songs are his best. varying This Leo cat Is a guitarist. from country-folk-swing of old to "That's all?" you say. No, he's a slower meditative melodies. If you like mello acoustic great guitarist. One of a kind. A Each song hums along with sug­ sounds that take you places by real virtuoso If you like. Like any gestions of Windham Hill creep­ just closing your eyes, give this of you know the difference be­ ing In here and there but a sound album a listen. If you're boring. tween a virtuoso and a non- that's all Kottke. buy the new Boston album.

matthew s w e e t Too sweet to swallow MARY JACOBY Mann from 'Til Tuesday on back­ for this LP to have any real dis­ features editor Ing vocals. Other producers ap­ tinction. pearing on the album have Lyrically, Inside breaks no new It's a mystery to me why Mat­ worked with such groups as ground. Most of the songs con­ thew Sweet would bring together Katrina and the Waves, the cern relationships between men so many talented musicians, Bangles, OMD, Pet Shop Boys, and women, lost or frustrated vocalists and producers to The Cure and Dream Academy. love • stuff along those lines. A produce as average an album as The result of this diversity Is a great album combines thought­ Inside. surprisingly homogeneous ful lyrics with innovative or In­ sound of soothing synthesizers, spiring music. Inside is strong in conventional arrangements and neither department. making it Records slick production. Sweet's rather more fluff than anything sub­ high-pitched voice is not empha­ stantial. Matthew Sweet sized enough when It sounds Inside best • In a midrange, Squeeze­ It's a shame that Sweet's like tone - and It stretches too smooth, clear voice Is not fea­ A quick glance at the credits thin in some tracks such as the tured more prominently on the for each song should leave you upbeat "Quiet Her." album. The music's lack of gasping. Anton Fler of the originality could have been com­ Golden Palominos plays drums Musically, Inside varies little pensated partially by bringing on several tracks; Don Dixon, from conventional pop formulas. the vocals more to the forefront who co-produced R.E.M.'s first No one song really rocks out and but when the lyrics are as two albums and EP along with neither is there a notable slow unthought-provoking as Sweet's n s d e Mitch Easter, produced "This number or ballad. Every track perhaps it's not so wise to em­ Above All," which features Aimee sounds too much like the other phasize them. 'Tops spinning circles

TOM TIERNEY folk groups of the '60's and capi­ together all of the elements at features writer talize on the popularity of such work on this album. It is basically American bands as R.E.M. and a fast country-and-western tune in the past couple of years, a Marshall Crenshaw. that also has some Caribbean new British invasion has bridged flavor running underneath and the Atlantic over to America. The ' The Woodentops, however, could easily find a home at a Woodentops are the latest im­ use acoustic guitar and percus­ square dance. This blend of port of this wave, which includes sion to forge a style that is styles forms the base for lyrics such bands as Aztec Camera, delightfully different on this, that celebrate everyday life in the The Dream Academy, Lloyd Cole, their debut album, entitled face of the frustration and bitter­ Prefab Sprout and The Smiths. Giant. ness of the working class expe­ Even on first listening. this al­ rience. The only way to overcome bum displays an almost hippie­ the apathy of those in power, - Records like outpouring of human McGinty says, is to achieve a love affair with everyday life and then, The Woodentops warmth, like a breath of fresh air on a cold, cloudy October day. frustration and bitterness will Giant In addition, Rolo McGinty's voice soon disappear. is nearly friendly as it bops its This is not exactly deep stuff, These bands all have a sound way through the twelve tunes on but then again neither are the dominated by the standard Giant. The melodies on these lyrics on the album's first single, electric guitar-bass-drums for­ songs are dominated by ascend­ "Shout," a foot stomping rock­ mula that rock 'n' roll has fol­ ing strains of the electric guitar a billy number that forces move­ lowed for years, but do so in a and are further enhanced by ment in the listener: Its great distinctly non-phallic way. Theirs melodic bass riffs and vocal har­ melody is marred however, by lse, but have little substance. has some quite good ones. But is a fresh departure from the su­ monies. Unfortunately, however, ambiguous lyrics; it is not clear There are plenty of hooks, but it somehow falls short and leaves ! pergroups of the '70's, who seem these melodies blend together what he is shouting about. if little resolution or complete the listener unfulfilled. This to be enjoying renewed and though every song is good, anything. ideas and while there is some­ band, though, shows great po­ popularity in the reminiscing no one of song distinguishes It­ thing here to shout about, it is tential and Giant is actually quite '80's. The Brits, however, are not self. In a sense, it is at this point unclear exactly what that some­ good for a debut album. I expect I startlingly original becauSP th~v The song "Love Affair with where Giant is flawed. The thing is. In short, this album has to hear even better things in the use as their major influence the Everyday Living" seems to bring melodies here show great prom- no really bad songs and in fact future of The Woodentoos. ------l

Accent Thursday, October 30, 1986, -page 13 e>~s Independent label finds

etc. This song however, outdoes Ciccone Youth (a.k.a. Sonic machine. You can even dance to grandma. The mood is sad with­ any of those. In fact, "Femme Youth)--"lnto the Groovy!Burnin' it sort of. Guaranteed to scare out being sentimental and the Fatale" may be one of their best Up" (New Alliance Records) Cic­ you away from your Madonna music is great. The guitars are songs ever which just goes to cone Youth is Sonic Youth in dis­ records forever. crisp and loud, the drums are /'~ show that good things come in guise. If you like songs about The Miracle Legion--''The sparse and mean and the whole _...., strange packages. (A little piece murder and ghosts and if you Backyard1Jntil She Talks" song turns on a great hook. It of red plastic shoved in an like people who play their guitars (Making Waves Records) The isn't a miracle but it is a great obscure music magazine in this with screwdrivers you'll like Miracle Legion play tight-guitar­ single. Independent labels are the fu­ KRIS MURPHY case.) All the best parts of R. E. M Sonic Youth. If you don't like and-drums rock 'n' roll. "So features writer shine through in this Lou Reed those things forget it. This single what?" you say, "Who doesn't?" ture of rock and roll. The big cover. Peter Buck strums in what is however, a good introduction Well you've got a point but these companies, Columbia, Warner , Willing to work a little? Willing could only be described as a to the band. You already know guys aren't singing about a six etc., are usually too busy to care to spend a few bucks? These tender manner (no joke), picking the song right? Wrong. It starts pack and being real lonely on a about anything else but money. singles are hard to find but his way slowly around Stipe's for­ off with a drum machine at high Saturday_ night. Instead they've lndie labels have no money and they're all worth the trouble. All lornly resigned vocals about a speed and breaks into harsh managed to be enigmatic with­ don't have much chance of 1 have been released within the girl who's going to "play you for monotone vocals that make out sounding pompous. "In the making any. They're in it for the last year and all are available by a fool" as she "builds you up, Madonna's bouncy tune into Backyard" seems to be about the fun and the fact that they care special order from Tracks right just to put you down." "She's just more of a threat than a come-on. singer's mother although he about the MUSIC. So do yourself here in South Bend. a little tease" he murmurs, An occasional blast of guitar never says so. Lyrics like "The a favor, buy some records by R.E.M--"Femme Fatale" (Give­ sounding as if he's going to cry noise breaks through the mix world was so big and I was so groups you've never heard of. away tlexi-disc from The Bob all the way to her house. This sounding like a dentist's drill small)!our voice was always ... You'll like what you hear more music fanzine.) R.E.M has a way one of those rare records where stuck on a raw nerve. Madonna's the loudest of all" sure sound like often than you think and you'll with slow songs. "Perfect Circle," a group transcends its image and voice actually surfaces four of he's talking about his mother. support what rock 'n' roll was all "Camera" and "Pale Blue Eyes" its past to create something truly five times before being sucked But it could be his father or his about in the first place. Indepen­ are all lilting, ethereal, majestic memorable. back in by the ever-present drum girlfriend or his alcoholic dence.

.:~' - ' ' . I.!. ... ·----- TheFeelies feel good the Feelies

MARY JACOB)' music, which is simple yet some­ confused by a sense of place. features editor how strangely uplifiting, consid­ And don't look to Mercer's lyrics ering the sedate vocals and dis­ for clarification; they just kind of Some albums seem to unfold guised power of the beat. hang on incoherently but magi­ in time, probing deeper and The Good Earth is a happy sort cally to the music, sometimes ur­ deeper into the listener's con­ of album in an enigmatic, con­ ging it on, a drone supporting sciousness with each spin on the tradictory way: major chord the album's real star-- the music turntable. The best albums may music with a toe-tapping drum itself. initially seem the most dis­ beat dragging along Glen Mer­ As to the Feelies themselves, posable albums-- on the first lis­ cer's wispy, seemingly passion­ the group is somewhat of an ten. less voice. The music's depth be­ anamoly. They released an aptly comes apparent on repeated titled album in 1980 called Crazy listens. The muted vocals com­ Rhythms which featured the Records plement quiet rhythms that hide group's trademark crisp, ringing The Feelies their richness behind simplicity. guitars and solid beat but which The Good Earth is a densely tex­ also seemed to scatter off in the Good Earth The Good Earth tured album with unassumng several strange directions. But chord progressions that hum Crazy Rhythms put the Haledon, The Feelies' new album, The along crisply, leaving the listener New Jersey group on the map Bill Million, who share guitar and and Million, and perhaps his In­ Good Earth, is an example of this with the feeling that something and drew the attention of critics vocal duties, regrouped them­ fluence helped bring out some phenomenon. On the first listen, nice has brushed up against him and record companies. selves with new members for The of the same subtitles and under­ all the songs seem to blend to­ and slipped away like a breeze. For the first half of the '80s, Good Earth. And they definitely statment in the Feelies' music gether in a pleasant -- but not No cut can be singled out be­ the Feelies played sporatically cannot be termed prolific, having that is apparent in R.E.M.'s. Or clearly defined -- fog of gentle cause they are all good. But the around the East and formed dif­ just gotten around to releasing perhaps the Feelies have just rhythms and droning vocals. It titles-- "On the Roof," "Let's Go," ferent music projects and experi­ The Good Earth six years after mellowed out a bit during the requires the investment of some "Slipping (into something)," ments. Several members of the Crazy Rhythms. past six years. Whatever the case time, however, to recognize the "Two Rooms," "The Good Earth" original Feelies dropped out; and Peter Buck from R.E.M. co­ may be, The Good Earth is easily Intricate beauty of the Feelies' --all suggest a sense of movement the band's leaders, Mercer and produced this album with Mercer one of the year's best albums. l . '•. ' '•

The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 14 Sports Briefs Coryell has had enough

The ND-SMC ski team will have a mandatory meeting WVFI AM-64 will air Saturday's Notre Dame-Navy Associated Press Wednesday, Nov. 3, for for anyone interested in try-outs game live from Memorial Stadium in Baltimore with or the Christmas trip to Jackson Hole. A $100 trip deposit Frank Mastro and Sean Pieri calling all the action. Studio will be collected at the meeting, which will be held in the host Rudy "Brent" Brandl will update scores and high­ SAN DIEGO - San Diego LaFortune Little Theatre. For more information contact lights throughout the evening. Covera~e commences at Chargers Coach Don Coryell Kathy (4029) or Lisa (284-4415). -The Observer 6:30p.m. with the pre-game show featurmg "College Foot­ resigned Wednesday following ball Today" with Brian Broderick and Sean Munster and a meeting with team owner "Irish Review." Alex Spanos, a Chargers spokesman said. "I feel a change would be Tournament pairings are ready for the following NV A beneficial to the Chargers,'' activities -co-ree basketball; badmitton; men's, women's The Rockne Memorial is offering the following safety said Coryell, 62. and grad volleyball; and men's and women's raquetball. courses: Coryell was in his ninth It is the participants' responsibility to call NV A at 239-6100 Red Cross lifesaving is offered Sundays noon to 3 p.m. season with the Chargers, who for match info. -The Observer in the classroom of Rolfs Aquatic Center. Cost is $10. are 1-7 in the current season. Anyone interested in CPR, Lifeguarding, or Advanced The team has lost seven First Aid should attend a sign-up session on today between straight games. 4:30 and 7:30p.m. in room 218 Rockne. The Lifeguard Chargers spokesman Rick Body fat testing will take place Monday, Nov. 3, from course has prerequisites. Smith said Coryell would be For further information contact Bro. Louis Hurcik at replaced by A1 Saunders, who 7:15 to 8:30p.m. in the NVA office. The test is free, and 239-6321. participants should wear shorts and will be tested on a was named assistant head first-come, first-serve basis. -The Observer coach at the end of last season. Coryell is the only coach to Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in win more than 100 games at The Varsity Crew Team will be holding a meeting on The Observer offices on the trird floor of LaFortune Stu­ both the professional and col­ Thursday at 7:00 in Room 127 Niewland to discuss Ten­ dent Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. legiate level. nessee travel plans. Bring your checkbooks. In 14 years as an NFL head -The Observer coach at St. Louis and San Diego, Coryell was 114-88, in­ cluding playoff games.

The ObMIYtlr Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The ObHrver Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classlfleds from 12:30 p.m. until3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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Y CROSS AS...... out for only 12.00. &lipan Center • TO MY FAN CLUB-Thlnkl for till Blr. Daecrlptlon: The left chill had 31 N. NEED 2 SMU TIX 80CIATE8 PROGRAM IN CHILE. AP. 8:00pm -Frldly and poem on till plane, It rniCII "Brwnclln" and a patch ·uac Softblll CALL JAY AT £2174 PLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7. CALL a. day. you Ill going to Chlmpl-" AIIO 1 patch on till left FULL AND PART TIME WAITRESS' MARY ANN ROEMER (711411) OR JANE my Whln ... HENRY LEI! SUMMER ,_1 youi'MIYII? lam Wilting. THE and right IIIIVII, "111 ~· lnd NEEDED. MUST BE 21. APPLY AT PllZ (5521 ). STEPAN OCTOBER 31,1111111 DANCING MACHINE "2nd~·. If found piiiM Mnd to: SMITTY'S CONEY ISLAND TAP, 125 NEED I SMU TIX 8:00pm 12.00 · Brandln McGulrw NO MICHIGAN, SOUTH BEND, IN 4111101 CALL JAY £2174 Think You SL Jude Trull ua you wont - anotlllr bind MUFFIN, YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE 1211 Rolling lolllclow Rd. thla good for only dollara. HI juat two SENT ME THE FLOWER8-YOU'RE Plttlburgh PA 15241 ...... 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Associated Press he allegedly tried to bring the border from Mexico about revealed two plastic bags in ner was detained at the border hundreds of illegal pills into the 7 p.m. PDT. Hoyt's groin area containing in February after U.S. Customs United States, a Customs According to Fleming, an in­ 322 Valium tablets, 169 agents found illegal pills on SAN DIEGO - San Diego spokesman said. spector got suspicious when he Quaaludes, and 30 unidentified him. Also in February, San Padres pitcher Lamarr Hoyt Mike Fleming, public affairs noticed a bulge in Hoyt's cloth­ tablets, Fleming said. Diego police stopped Hoyt and was arrested Tuesday night at officer for the U.S. customs ing and took Hoyt to a second­ This was Hoyt's third run-in cited him for carrying mari­ the San Ysidro border crossing Pacific Region, said Hoyt was ary inspection area for a pat­ with the law this year. The juana cigarettes and a by U.S. customs agents when stopped as he walked across down search. The search former Cy Young Award win- switchblade.

THE KING SAYS PRICES GOOD THRU Field hockey I THINK I SMELL A NOV. 1, 1986 WAR COMING" or while Quantities Last takes victory . & By MARGOT MACHECA Sports Writer The Notre Dame field hockey rebounded from its last five games when it traveled to Val­ paraiso yesterday and tallied a 2-1 victory over the Crusaders. With the win, the Irish raised their season record to 6-9-1 in­ cluding a 2-0 sweep of Val­ paraiso in both of the meetings between the two teams this fall. In the first period, junior for­ ward Ann McGlinn scored the ····-····- first Irish goal on an assist from senior Steph Giggetts. Just before the half ended, Val­ paraiso scored on a breakaway to tie the match at 1-1. Giggetts knocked in the final BOURBON • CANADIAN and deciding goal on a feed SCOTCH • BLEND from sophomore link Christine LIGHT OR DARK RUM Sweeney to secure the victory for Notre Dame. Head coach Jill Lindenfeld liked what she saw in her team's performance and con­ tributed the low score to player losses on the forward line and a strong defensive showing for the Irish. "The team played a great game on a lousy field, but we did not have Corrine DiGiacomo, our leading scorer," noted the coach. Despite a broken nose from an earlier match, co-captain Mary Wagner did contribute yesterday to add needed strength on offense. The Irish also had to make up for the loss of junior Benet DeBerry, the team's most dom­ inant defensive player. "We did not have Benet today, but the links played very well," remarked Lindenfeld. "The whole team really had to drive and hit the ball hard on a field with very thick grass." 7 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE Although the Irish controlled FROM the ball for practically the en­ tire game, they missed many opportunities to improve their score. "We totally outshot Valpo and we had thirteen penalty corners, but we could only capi­ talize twice," noted Linden­ feld. "Our defense played their usual strong and consistent game." In the final home game of the season for the team, the Irish face Albion College on Cartier Field at 3:30 p.m. Monday. There will be both varsity and junior varsity contests between SEE OUR the two schools. WINE Following the Albion DEPT'S matchup, Notre Dame will GREEN DOT have only one regular season SPECIALS game before traveling to Ken­ tucky for the Midwest 50% off Regionals.

PAC&SHIP Balloon Bouquets from $5 and up r. ? delivery available Emery, Pony & cy UPS Shipping Dry Cleaners SPECIALS AVAILABLE Stamps & Photo Proceu. AT ALL 10 OF OUR ~ r,Jtat 277-7748 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS L.::.J t ~ J The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 16 Rushing game boosted ,_,, ·· by Taylor's recovery · · li1i'f.1SsJ.tAN By TERRY LYNCH likes what he has seen. ... \ Sports Writer "Pernell hadn't played foot- ball in two years," says Stock. Sometimes there are injur­ "It takes courage to step back ies, and then there are just out onto the field after that. plain nightmares. Just talk to He's had some peaks and val­ Pernell Taylor, and he'll tell leys. "With the new offensive you all about it. philosophy, we wanted him to Imagine this scenario. You adjust himself to the various are an all-everything running things we wanted him to do. It back and linebacker at your was a learning experience, but high school. You live in as time wore on, his confidence LaPuente, Calif. Colleges are came." actively seeking you left and It's the kind of confidence right, offering you free rides at that has Taylor leading all Irish various locations all over the rushers with 209 yards on 50 country to play with a football carries with two touchdowns. every now and then in the fall It's the kind of confidence that semester. The weather is looks like it's finally starting to warm and sunny. The beach is pay off. not all that far away. Life is It's the kind of confidence grand. that makes even the Dunes look Pernell Taylor ( 46) has overcome injuries to Lynch features the leading rusher for the Irish You decide to take Notre like a California beach. become Notre Dame's starting fullback. Terry Dame up on its offer. A good in his story at left. decision, or so you think. You have chosen a fine school, and one that isn't averse to playing with footballs on Saturdays in GOFROMCO~GE~THEARMY the fall. Life is still grand, as you take off in a big jet plane. Two weeks into summer I WITHOUT MISSING A BEAt practice, before your first class, your knee decides life The hardest thing about break­ of 40 performances a month, there's read music, performing in the Army ain't so grand anymore. In fact, ing into professional · also the opportunity for travel- could be your big break. Write: it pretty much disintegrates. music is-well, break­ You face the surgeon's knife not only across America, but possibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort and a long, long recovery. The ing into professional abro.1d. Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. weather is cold and rainy, and music. So if you're Most important, you can Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. the Dunes aren't your idea of a beach. What are you going to looking for an oppor­ expect a first-rate pro­ do? tunity to turn your fessional environment "After the injury happened, musical talent into from your instructors, I had the option of missing my first year and coming back to a full-time perform­ facilities and fellow start over a year later," says ing career, take a musicians. The Army Taylor. good look at educational "I missed my first week of school because of the hospital, Army. programs that but I wanted to stay here and It's not can help you get the first year of academics all parades pay for off- behind me. I talked to my par­ ents, and they thought it would and John Philip . duty instruc- be better if I stayed and got the Sousa. Army . tion, and if work out of the way. bands rock, you qual­ "It was tough just to sit back and watch the games, but I waltz and boogie ify, even • couldn't do much about it." as well as march, help you t So freshman year rolls by, and they perform repay you've suffered through all of t the hassles, and now you're before concert au ready to play. Or so you would diences as well -insured like to think. After major sur­ as spectators. · student loans. ARMY BAND. t gery, the knee starts to heal, r but it takes its toll. With an average If you can sight- BE ALL YOU CAN BE. "When sophomore year came, the knee was fine, but i the muscles around it in my leg were weak, so I decided not to risk playing on it," says i Taylor. So you sit around for a second season. You still haven't found i anything that quite resembles the Pacific Ocean in northern Indiana. But things begin to look up after the long wait ends. For Taylor, that happened last year. Finally, he was able to play football, although sparing­ r ly . Maybe the biggest break for • Taylor came last November, l when Lou Holtz was announced as head coach. And to a ful­ lback, an incoming option coach means more time on the field and more responsibility. I And if you haven't played much in three years, it means a heck of a lot more fun. "I loved it," says Taylor about how he reacted to the new offense Holtz brought with Hammes him. "Last year, the fullback was a Free Gift glorified lineman. This year the fullback touches the ball on Bookstore almost every play. Wrapping b "Now you don't know who's 2nd Floor Book Dept. going to get the ball, so that opens up the hole for the ful­ lback." Running Backs coach Mike Stock has watched Taylor bounce back and try to adjust to the new offense. So far, Stock The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986,- page 17 Big Ten championship is in doubt, according to conference leaders

Associated Press was represented in the Rose The two teams are tied for Bowl solely by Michigan and the Big Ten lead with 4-0 Ohio State. records. If Ohio State defeats EVANSTON, Ill. -Michigan The championship monopoly No. 11 Iowa this Saturday, the and Ohio State are back on top was broken up by Iowa in 1982 championship probably will be in the Big Ten football race, and 1985, and by Illinois in 1983. decided when Michigan and threatening a return to their So far this season, Michigan Ohio State meet Nov. 22. 1970s domination of the league. is undefeated and ranked third Could the two powers be Not so, chorused most Big nationally. No. 17 Ohio State heading for another period of Ten coaches yesterday in their has climbed back into the conference domination? weekly telephone interview. rankings with six straight vic­ "I don't think Iowa would Back in the 1970s, the Big Ten tories. agree, and rightly so," said Michigan Coach Bo Schem­ bechler. "Both of these teams have al­ Wygant Floral CO.Inc. ways been in the race except for us in 1984. I'm not surprised that we're there now. But there are four games to go and I'm not as confident as I was in the 1970s." Ohio State's Earle Bruce, who takes his Buckeyes to Iowa "~owehS fptt a~Q occoglong.H on Saturday, was cautious with his reply. Come in and Browse "School's still out," said APPhoto 327 Lincolnway .232~3354 Bruce. "We'll know more after this week. Iowa provides a tre­ Hal Lanier is being showered with honors. Yesterday he was mendous challenge for us." named AP's Manager of the Year ll~~~~l, - M E E T I N G , ~ for anyone interested I MeNamara finishes second again c__/"in being an assistant manager as Lanier cops top skipper honors WHEN: Thursday, October 30 J Associated Press Valentine, a rookie like Lanier, prepared him for the chal­ was third with 12 votes, fol­ lenge. WHERE: Theodore's lowed by Davey Johnson of the Houston also became aggres­ HOUSTON- Hal Lanier of the Mets with 10 votes. sive on the bases under Lanier. (2nd Floor LaFortune) Houston Astros, who learned New York Yankees Manager The Astros almost doubled his managing skills from St. Lou Piniella, Pat Corrales of their stolen bases from 1985, NORTRWESTERN UNIVERSITY Louis' Whitey Herzog, yester­ the Cleveland Indians and stealing 163 compared to 96. day matched an honor won by Gene Mauch of the California That was a key to the Astros' CENTER FOR NURSING his old boss by being named Angels each received one vote. charge to their first divisional The Associated Press' crown since 1980, when announces Manager of the Year. Lanier's Astros charged Manager Bill Virdon was Lanier guided the Astros to from an also-ran status all the named manager of the year. the NL Western Division title way to the NL playoffs where OPEN HOUSE in his first year as a manager they lost to the Mets in six after five years as a coach for games. Saturday, November 1, 1986 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Herzog, who was manager of "Whitey taught me how to Set the year in 1985. run a pitching staff and I think continued from page 20 American Bar Center Lanier received 53 votes and that is a major part of manag­ was a runaway winner over ing," Lanier, who was the Car­ working hard at it. The prac­ 750 N. Lake Shore Drive Boston's John McNamara in dinals' third-base coach in 1985, tices are tough, but we're much Suite 601 nationwide voting by sports said. "I think I added to that a happier with our play. If we Chicago, Illinois writers and broadcasters, knowledge of how to recognize keep improving, 'the sky is the which took place before the the talent we had and what we limit."' "Nursing As A Career" playoffs. could do and couldn't do." Lambert, however, feels that McNamara, whose Red Sox Lanier said his 10-year major it is better to take it 'one game Bachelor of Science in Nursing lost to the New York Mets in league playing career, five at a time'. This weekend, the Master of Science the World Series, received 14 years as a minor league team will go back on the road votes. manager and five seasons of facing Northern Illinois and Meet Faculty, staff, and students Texas Manager Bobby watching Herzog, had Marquette. Learn about full and part-time programs 908-8298 Women's Interhall football is tight The Notre Dame Club of Maryland with playoff competition coming proudly presents l By JOHN MONY AK The first game tonight will bone of our-team,,- said Roy. l Notre Dame· Navy in Baltimore Sports Writer feature Farley vs. Lyons at 7 "If you don't cut her off, she'll p.m. Farley will be the heavy get outside and score." t The womens' Interhall foot­ favorite. Farley possesses an Coach Roy thinks that Lyons ball playoffs start tonight at explosive offensive attack with will fare better tonight than J Friday, October 31 Cartier field. The post-season talented quarterback Mary they did in their loss to Farley ~ tournament should prove to be Lou Armeida who runs the op­ during the regular season. 1 an exciting one with no clear­ tion and passing plays with I Notre Dame Pep Rally /Party 7:30p.m. cut favorite having emerged equal skill. Farley coach Dave " We played them early in I among the field of four which Hanes calls Almeida, "the key the year. We didn't have our I Omni International Hotel- Featuring coaches & former includes Farley, Breen­ to our team." Hanes also cites act together," explained Roy. gridirion greats with music by the N.D. Alumni Band, a local Phillips, Pasquerilla East, and running back Suzanne " Our girls want to prove that Lyons. Schwartz as a major con­ they can do something." Irish band, and a D.J. Cash bar and food Available. lI Cost $3.00 Farley, Breen-Phillips, and tributor to the Farley offense. Pasquerilla East finished the "Our team is peaking at the The second game tonight will Saturday, November 1, 1986 regular season in a three-way right time," said Hanes. " start at 8 p.m. with Pasquerilla East taking on Breen-Philips. l tie for first place with each pos­ We'll be ready for the j Bull Pen Bash 3-6:30 p.m. ting a 6-1 record. The tie­ playoffs." Breen-Phillips features a breaker was determined by strong defense while Memorial Stadium Bullpen (behind Center Field) Pre-game adding the total points scored Lyons coach Matt Roy isn't Pasquerilla East sports a pow­ entertainment and refreshments. Cost $2.00 in the games between the three ready to concede the game yet, erful offense with accurate l teams. however. quarterback Colleen Donnelly and her favorite target, the Omni International Hotel 4:00p.m. Farley came out on top then, with Breen- Phillips second and "They're (Farley) loaded speedy Annie Schrenk. Breen­ Pasquerilla East third. The with talent, but we're talented Phillips won the first meeting KICKOFF Memorial Stadium 7:00p.m. fourth team, Lyons, finished 4-3 too," he said. between the teams 20-0. losing to all of the three top A lot of that talent is housed teams but winning the in Lyons tailback Robin The championship game will Post Game Celebration Marriott Hotel Lounge: remainder of the games on McHugh. be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Car­ Illusions Inner Harbor their schedule. "Robin is probably the back- tier field. The Observer Thursday, October 30, 1986, - page 18 Burtnett's status secure until finish; President doesn't want to disrupt

Associated Press trying to avoid becoming the "My job just happens to be first team in school history to one that I'm judged on every lose seven straight games in a Saturday by 70,000 people, very WEST LAFAYETTE -Coach season. few of whom have ever had a Leon Burtnett's future at Despite Purdue's problems, football suit on but are experts Purdue will be decided at the Burtnett appears to have the in our field. end of the football season, says support of President Stephen C. "But they can always fire Athletic Director George King, Beering and King. you. You're hired to be fired. refusing to put additional pres­ "Nothing will happen until They get us all eventually. And sure on a team that has lost six the season ends, then an eval­ if they want me bad enough and straight games. uation will take place the kind are willing to pay off four "I can't give you a definitive of evaluation that we do every years, they can get me. I have statement right now," King year for every coach in every no control over that, so I don't said. "I don't want to ~et into sport. Then we'll go from worry about it." the game of s~culatlon be­ there," said King. Burtnett said 80 percent of cause I don't think that's help­ Burtnett confirmed Tuesday spring practice was devoted to ful to the program." that $450,000 "is in the bal­ the running attack, but injuries Burtnett says he knows lpark" of what it would take to have decimated runners and "there are some people out pay off the salary and perks for blockers. there who are out to get me," the remaining four years of his "This is not a true test of this but he has no intention of quit­ current five-year contract. football team because of all the ting. But Burtnett, 19-32-1 in his people we've lost," Burtnett The Big Ten is up for grabs as Ohio State will try to keep pace "You can print this ... I will four seasons as head coach said. "I'm not saying we would with Michigan by beating Iowa Saturday. See related story on never resign from Purdue Uni­ after serving five years as an have won the Big Ten, but the page 17. versity," said Burtnett, who assistant under Jim Young, has outlook would have been a lot two years ago was the Big Ten no intentions of it coming to different." coach of the year but has come that. under increasing fire as "I love Purdue and I love the Burtnett said he has lost nine SMC improves to 16-5 Purdue slipped to 1-6 this alumni," he said. "I know key players for the season, season. they're not happy we're losing, some to injuries, several be­ As the Boilermakers prepare and I'm sure not happy we're cause of academic shortcom­ going into tourney to play Northwestern in losing. We're all in the same ings and two due to expulsion Evanston Saturday, they are boat there. from school. By DEIRDRE FINN Schroeder leads the league in Sports Writer this category, while senior teammate Mary Reidy ranks The Saint Mary's volleyball third. team raised its record to 16-5 The Belles face stiff compe­ on Tuesday, defeating both tition this weekend in the Saint Marion and Manchester Col­ Mary's College Volleyball Invi­ leges. tational, in which eight colleges The Belles beat Marion in and universities will partici­ three out of four games, 15-9, pate. 15-12, 8-15, and 15-6. Two exceptional teams the The team's second win came Belles will be facing are Illinois in three straight games, as the Benedictine and Franklin Col­ Belles defeated Manchester, leges. 15-12, 16-14, and 15-7. Illinois Benedictine ranks Senior Julie Schroeder, and first in the nation in the third sophomore Margaret division NCAA. The team has Feldman, led the Belles in kills a 26-5 record, with one loss to for the day, scoring 12 and 10, the Belles earlier in the season. respectively, for the first Franklin is also a seeded match, and 17 and 9, respec­ team, with a 25-5 record. It tively, in the second match. leads the Southern League and Schroeder also aided Saint is undefeated in league Mary's, totaling six service matches. aces for the day. These wins bring the Belles' league record to 8-1, their only league loss to Huntington Col­ lege earlier in the season. BUY The tea:m leads the district in passing percentages with a OBSERVER .920 avera~e per game. In addition, the Belles are CLASSIFIEDS ranked third in the state for most blocks per game.

t r I I Come dance to the music of t ~ •------~-THEURGE-----~-~ I ~ Moosehead, Molson $1 t Friday: Fright Night t 'I Halloween Party r t I BUDWEISERIII•KlNG OF BEERSGI>•ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC.•ST. LOUIS I ----- > a u

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Campus · The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 Promontory 12:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.: MBA Mini-forum, Lawrence Dodd, Prof. of Political Science, 5 Used a cipher representatives from 40 MBA schools, Univ. of Colorado, 122 Hayes-Healy 10 Great deal CCE 4:30p.m.: Kellogg Institute and the Car­ 14 Bullring cheers 2:00 p.m.: Lecture, "The Degradation of negie Council on Ethics and international 15 Place of Skills Hypothesis", by William Form of Affairs 1986-87 Ethics and Foreign Policy combat Ohio State University s~nsored by the Lecture Series Theme: The 'Moral Na­ 16 QED word Exxon Distinguished Visiting Scholar Se­ tion': Humanitarianism and U.S. Foreign 17 Sidney Sheldon ries, College of Arts and Letters, and Dept. Policy in the 1980s. "Cooperation in novel 1:::-+--+-- of Sociology, Library Lounge Humanitarian Efforts: A Case Study," by 20 Feeds the kitty 2:45 p.m.: Depts. of Anthropology and Ambassador Lawrence Pezzullo, Execu­ 21 Divulge Modern and Classical Languages Public tive Director, Catholic Relief Services, 22 Tennis term Lecture, "Aging in Japan, Lessons to be Center for Continuing Education 23 Sharp pain Learned?" by Stephen Nussbaum, 6:30p.m.: Presentationteception for all 26 Edges Earlham College, 20 Hayes-Healy juniors and seniors interested in career 28 Boring tool opportunities with Proctor and Gamble, 31 God of love 4:00p.m.: RadiationLaboratorySeminar, 33 Stage whispers "Theoretical and Experimental Studies of sales, Senior Alumni Club 37 Medieval poem the Solvated Electron," by Dr. Charales 7:00 p.m.: Meeting, Overseas Develop­ 38 Make into law Jonah, Chemistry Division, Argonne Na­ ment Network, Multi-purpose room, CSC 40 Volcano output tional Laboratory, Conference Theatre, 8:00 p.m.: Dept of Theology Lecture, 41 Sidney Sheldon Radiation Laboratory "Religion and Politics: The View from novel 45 Ship's bottom 4:00 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visiting Capitol Hill," by Democratic Congres­ 46 Hindu lute Scholar Series, College of Arts and Let­ swoman Corrine Claiborne ("Lindy") 47 Bitter vetch "1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10/30/86 ters, and the Dept. of Sociology Lecture Boggs, CCE Auditorium 48 Wandering All Rights Reserved Theme: Advances in Sociological Re­ 9:00p.m.: Debate, "Role of Women in the 51 Persian elf Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: search. "Trends in Gender Stratifica­ Catholic Church", sponsored by Grace 52 Porcine place 8 Record 53- the bill 9 Showy flower tion," by Joan Huber, Dean, College of So­ Hall Social Concerns Group, pit of Grace B EA c 0 LA •• 0 J • ' 55 Gr. community 10 Part of a trip E L M"I 0 A S 0 R E T A P E cial and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio State. Hall 57 Wood sorrel 11 Phonic ALOU ,..LUBILATION 23 Galvin Life Sciences 60 Membership 12 Domesticate NASSAU BOO.OLOS 4:00 p.m.: Cushwa Center for the Study fees 13 Printer's -ERN I of American Catholicism Hibernian Lec­ Dinner Menus 62 Afr. antelope direction S C 0 T T S E SA~-E N A A C T ture Series, "Ireland and the American 66 John D. Mac­ 18 Regard highly HOAR.WAoiiCfMPr'f"R'E Irish: Two Views of Irish Nationalism," Donald novel 19 Shade trees Notre Dame 70 Sword 24 lt. river A N T A C I 0 F R E E MAN by William Shannon, Prof. of History and 71 Irregularly 25 Hogs ~J.J.PJ. MAS .R E N 0 Journalism at Boston University and notched 27 Missile E 0 S L E R EM E E R former ambassador to Ireland, Memorial Swiss Steak 72 One: Ger. housing L E A R A G A- Stir Fry Chicken & Vegetables 73 Remain 28 Similar t' Library Lounge ORCS.SIC eliNOR! 4:10 p.m.: Presentation, "Career Oppor­ Hungarian Noodle Bake 74 Outmoded 29 Biscuit M 0 0 N SiR U C K E VI L tunities for American Studies and English Tomato Cheese Bagel Melt with 75 Woodwind 30 Unit of ALBEE ERIE NECK capacity R E B E C R Y A N T R E S Majors" by Paul Reynolds of Career & Muenster Cheese & Onion Bagel DOWN 32 Paper currency Placement Services, 105 O'Shaughnessy 1 Unconscious 34 Titled women 10/30/86 4:15-5:30 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visit­ state 35 Tum inside 49 Plant stem 59 l X W ing Scholar Series, College of Arts and Let­ Saint Mary's 2 Milne or Paton out swelling 61 Fired a gun ters, and the Dept. of Government Lecture 3 Gadfly 36 Impertinent 50 Went sight- 63 Rose's beau Beef and Vegetable Stir Fry 4 Sen. Kefauver 39 Carried seeing 64 Hawaiian goose Theme: The Recurring Founding: The 5 Vehicle 42 Norwegian king 54 Tropical fish 65- Scott Constitution and Political Developement Turkey Cutlets 6 Rio de- 43 Thing to sell 56 Mr. Gantry 67 Lock opener in the United States, "Congress and the Manicotti 7 Nimble- 44 Black Sea 57 Certain poems 68 Enzyme suffix Post-Industrial Transformation," by Deli Bar fingered peninsula 58 Army off. 69 A Beatty

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I I l ~ r t Thursday, October 30, 1986, - page 20 I Seorts t f ~ Irish soccer team defeats Valpo t I despite unimpressive performance

By PETE SKIKO paraiso shouldn't have even McCourt, Notre Dame's Sports Writer been in the game. I suppose if leading scorer, got his second we're going to play a game like goal of the game assisted by Despite a somewhat lack­ that I'd prefer that we play it Morris, to provide the final luster performance, the Notre against a relatively easy op­ margin of victory. Grace, Dame men's soccer team ponent, but I'd rather not see however, hopes the Irish can struggled past Valparaiso yes­ it at all." pick up the pace as they head terday, grinding out a 4-1 vic­ mto the home stretch of the tory at Valparaiso. Sophomore Joe Sternberg season. With the win, the Irish opened the scoring for the Irish pushed its record on the season early in the first half off of a "I told the guys before the to 11-6-1, and maintained its pretty feed from Bill Gross in game," said Grace, "that I dominance over the Crusaders the corner. After the Crusaders wasn't comfortable with their in regular season play. Notre scored shortly thereafter to tie attitude going in and it showed Dame has won all five contests the game, Bruce "Tiger" on the field today. I think they played between the two McCourt tallied near the end of might have had their minds on schools. But third-year Head the half to give the Irish a 2-1 Miami (the Florida Interna­ Coach Dennis Grace was not halftime lead. tional Tournament this particularly excited with his weekend) so I'm not overly squad's manner of play. In the second half, an out­ concerned, but we certainly manned Valparaiso squad should have played better "We'll take the win," said couldn't get anything going, today." Grace, "but this was definitely and watched as sophomore one of our poorest perfor­ Randy Morris gave the Irish The Irish face the U.S. Naval mances of the year. This was some breathing room and a 3-1 Academy on Saturday and the a team which we should have lead by poking in a Pat Murphy Sunblazers of Florida Interna­ The Observer /David Fisher shut out, and the game was centering pass. Later, with tional in Miami on Sunday. Marvin Lett and the soccer team rolled to a win over Valparaiso close in the first half when Val- about a minute left in the game, Both games begin at 1 p.m. yesterday, 4-1. Pete Skiko has all the details in his story at left. Clemens and Carter head AL-dominated list of all-stars Associated Press was picked as the center fielder Clemens with four votes. .573 slugging percentage also missing a game. Fernandez got and Jesse Barfield of Toronto Valenzuela, brilliant was best in the majors. He got 61 votes with Baltimore's Cal NEW YORK - Boston Red as the right fielder. throughout his career with the 91 votes ana Houston's Glenn Ripken receiving 18. Sox pitcher Roger Clemens and Joining Clemens as pitchers Dodgers, went 21-11 for his first Davis was far back with three. Rice made an effort to hit for catcher Gary Carter of the were left-handed starter Fer­ 20-victory season. Valenzuela, higher average this year and it World Series champion New nando Valenzuela of Los An­ who turns 27 this week, Sax had his best all-around worked as he batted .324 with York Mets lead the 1986 Asso­ geles and reliever Dave Rig­ received 73 votes and finished year. His .332 average was 20 home runs and 110 RBI. Rice ciated Press All-Star team an­ hetti of the Yankees. far ahead of Milwaukee's Ted second in the NL, he stole 40 got 47 votes with George Bell nounced yesterday. Houston's Hal Lanier was Higuera, who got 14. bases and he committed just 16 of Toronto runnerup at 28. chosen earlier as manager of Righetti set a single-season errors, his lowest total for a full Cleveland's Joe Carter, who led Clemens got 94 votes as the the year. save record with 46. He was season. He got 51 votes and the majors with 121 RBI, got top right-handed starter in a Ballotting was done prior to named on 71 ballots and outdis­ Houston's Bill Doran was run­ three votes as a left fielder and nationwide poll of 100 the postseason, with voters tanced St. Louis rookie Todd nerup at 14. seven as right fielder. sportswriters and naming one player at each po­ Worrell, named on 20. Schmidt, 37, enjoyed one of Puckett, 25, had one of the broadcasters. Carter was sition. Carter, with eight All-Star his finest years. He led the NL most productive seasons in the named 93 times. In the closest race, Barfield Game appearances, finished with 37 home runs and 119 RBI majors. The Twins' leadoff hit­ Also picked were first got 31 votes to finish one ahead third in the National League and batted .290. Schmidt, a ter batted .328 with 31 homers baseman Don Mattingly of the of Cincinnati's Dave Parker. with 105 runs batted in while nine-time All-Star, made only and 96 RBI, stole 20 bases and New York Yankees, second Clemens, 24, was the most hitting 24 home runs and bat­ eight errors. He got 83 votes was among the outfielders in baseman Steve Sax of the Los dominant pitcher in baseball ting .255. Tony Pena of Pit­ and finished ahead of major­ assists. His 79 votes put him Angeles Dodgers, third this season, leading the majors tsburgh got five votes. league batting champion Wade ahead of the Yankees' Rickey baseman Mike Schmidt of the with a 24-4 record and helping Mattingly, the 1985 AL most Boggs of Boston, who got 15. Henderson, who got 16. Philadelphia Phillies and the Red Sox into the World Se­ Valuable Player, was second in Fernandez, 24, continued to shortstop Tony Fernandez of ries. He started the season with the majors with a .352 average develop as one the most excit­ Barfield led the majors with the Toronto Blue Jays. a 14-0 record and went to top and hit 31 homers with 113 RBI. ing young players in baseball. 40 home runs. He batted .289 Jim Rice of the Red Sox was the American League with a Mattingly, 25, led baseball with He batted .310 with 10 homers with 108 RBI and tied for the chosen as the left fielder, Kirby 2.48 earned run average. Hous­ 238 hits and 53 doubles, both all­ and 65 RBI, stole 25 bases and major-league high by throwing Puckett of the Minnesota Twins ton's Mike Scott was second to time Yankee records, and his was flashy in the field while not out 21 runners. Morin makes smooth transition as Notre Dame keeps improving

By KELLY TOWNSEND ing her setting ability. As a year we said 'we should have :sports Writer rightside hitter Kathy totalled beat."' 158 kills last year and 225 digs. The strongpoints of the team Today the Notre Dame vol­ Her switch came after injuries are the blocking and serving. leyball team will be playing to both Jill Suglich and Mary Faults that Lambert has found host to Bradley University. McLaughlin. are weak passing, low consis­ This will be the team's second "At first I was uncomfort­ tency of play and a poor transi­ meeting with Bradley this able, but now I like it," says tion from offense to defense. year, after defeating them at Morin. The game is totally dif­ Over the past few weeks he's the Bradley Tournament in ferent. I'm in control of the ball been working on a new transi­ September. Coming off a very and get to be in on most of the tion. successful road trip over plays. I still come in an hour ''The serving and blocking break, the Irish are now start­ before practice to work on my are good," says Lambert. "A ing the second half of their skills." good serve is an important season. weapon. It makes it easy for - Setting UP. the Irish attack to­ Her control has helped the the middle to get into position. morrow w11l be junior Kathy team so far this year with wins "The transition has not been Morin, and in this case, 'setting over Ohio State, Valparaiso, In­ good. The girls are not used to up' is more than just an expres­ diana, and Illinois State. Morin it and they are not concentrat­ sion. has been with the team since ing on it. The next three weeks "Kathy has been working Coach Art Lambert arrived at will be tough and they can not hard and is turning into a fine Notre Dame. She has been part afford a let down. They are .. ~-...... i;iz~;;";;~; -,\:~r ~~ setter," says Coach Lambert. of Lambert's building process tired from last week, but they The Observer I Justin Smith "She is a versatile player. I'm and is excited about this year's are recovering." Kathy Morin bas effectively made the move from hitter to setter pleased with her progress." performance. "Our transition is slow," After a switch from rightside "We're finally playing the agrees Morin, "but we've been this season. Kelly Townsend features the junior in his story at hitter last April, Kathy has way we should be,'' says Morin. right. worked constantly on improv- "We're beatin_g teams that last see SET, page 17