Sports Wednesday-page 8

VOL. XXI, NO. 55 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Irish Guard unit - """'"'3#' - temporarily let go 1 ^ ; ' says band director

By JIM RILEY also an assistant director of Assistant News Editor bands. Band members said that The Irish Guard has been nothing was announced at temporarily dismissed, accor­ practice Monday or Tuesday, ding to James Phillips, acting but that the notice was visible director of bands. to all in the hallway on both ■ 1 * 1 “ As of this tim e they are tem ­ days. porarily dismissed and (their Phillips said late Tuesday dismissal) is under investiga­ that the notice was no longer tion,” said Phillips. “They are posted. not disbanded," he said, adding Guards who were contacted that the Guard will continue as Tuesday refused to comment & an institution. or referred comment to a guard Phillips said not all of the they said would act as spokes­ Guard members were involved man. The spokesman returned in the indiscretions. “Ap­ a call and said, "We have no parently it’s not the entire comment to say.” Guard," he said. He declined Phillips said Monday he was to say which members or how not finished talking to the many members were involved Guard, but he was unclear because he was still looking Tuesday as to whether or not a into the matter. meeting between the Guard Phillips declined to elaborate and himself had taken place. on the reasons why the Guard was dismissed. “It’s a band Band members said there is problem, not a University prob­ an appeal process for severed lem," he said. “It’s no big band members outlined in the deal." band manual, but they said A notice appeared under they were not sure if the glass on a bulletin board by the process applies to Guard mem­ bandroom and band director’s bers. Appeals are usually made office in Washington Hall on to the elected student band of­ Monday. The notice said, ficers who, after reviewing the “Because of severe miscon­ case, make a recommendation duct and total disregard of to the directors, according to band policy as regards alcohol band members. The ultimate consumption in uniform at the decision, however, rests with Penn State - ND game on Sat­ the directors, said band mem­ urday, the Irish Guard have bers. been dismissed from the band Band members said that ap­ as of Monday, Nov. 17, 1986. peals are often successful. The ObserverSuzanne Poch The notice was written on a “The Irish Guard will never Singing in the snow letterhead bearing the names be finished forever," said Phil­ of Phillips, Father George Wis- lips, adding that the Guard will A lonely walker leaves footprints in the newly scene would be replaced a few hours later by kirchen, assistant director of be “with the band" in the fu­ fallen snow yesterday on the sidewalk in front the fury of the annual snowball fight between bands, and Nicholas Morrison, ture. of the Administration building. This peaceful north and south quad.

North Korean president seen alive Snow battle rages on quads on television despite death reports By BUD LUEPKE much of the fun and games. Copy Editor The Notre Dame Infirmary Associated Press year-old Kim at Pyongyang silent through Monday. reported that “quite a few" Airport on Tuesday “and he is On Tuesday, Pyongyang’s of­ A one year armistice students had come in with SEOUL, South Korea North in absolutely good health.” ficial Korean Central News ended last night as snow injuries from the snow-fight Korea showed its “great The diplomat, who spoke on Agency said Kim had gone to prompted a band of north- and were still coming in leader," President Kim II condition of anonymity, added: Pyongyang Airport to welcome quad guerillas to renew hos­ early this morning. Mongolian President Jambyn Sung, on television Tuesday “Everything is all right in this tilities that rage during country, the situation is ab­ Batmunkh and that cheers for while ignoring reports in rival every first snow-fall of the Rector of Cavanaugh Hall South Korea that Kim died or solutely normal. , . . There Kim of “Long live the great school year. Father Matthew Miceli said was embroiled in a serious seems to be nothing correct leader!” burst forth from the The north-quad contingent not much damage had been power struggle. about these reports (of an as­ thousands of peopk on hand. confronted Dillon Hall at done but said there were sassination or power seizure). The report was monitored in 10:37 p.m . M inutes later “one or two broken win­ A Defense Ministry spokes­ ... It is absolutely normal, Tokyo. Alumni Hall residents ig­ dows" in his hall. man in Seoul acknowledged there is nothing wrong. He is nited Roman-candles and North Korean news media absolutely norm al, he is in good Japanese television stations Father Joseph Carey, rec­ reports that Kim was alive and health.” showed rare segments from smoke bombs while Dillon added: “we are closely watch­ North Korean television of mobilized more than a tor of Dillon Hall, had no ing whether these develop­ Questions about Kim were Kim, in a dark overcoat and hundred residents into the damage to report but said he ments in the North have raised Monday when the mini­ cap, walking up a gold- first battle behind the Sorin expected some damage resulted from a serious inter­ stry said North Korean bordered red carpet to meet statue. before the battle ended. nal power struggle or its (the propaganda loudspeakers Batmunkh, shaking hands and “For the past ten years North’s) high-level psychologi­ along the demilitarized zone embracing him. The two The armies numbered into something has happened," cal warfare hiding a sinister between North, and South walked together back down the the thousands as residents he said. plot for military provocation." Korea announced Kim was carpet. Crowds lining one side from most halls answered Rector of Sorin Hall Bro­ killed in a shooting incident. cheered as soldiers stood at at­ cries issuing from the ther Thomas O’Malley said An Asian diplomat in Pyon­ North Korean embassy offi­ tention holding rifles with fixed cam pus. nothing had been broken in gyang, reached by The Associ­ cials at various posts abroad bayonets. However, casualities and his hall either. But he added, ated Press by telephone from denied Kim was dead, but offi­ property damage marred “This thing is so stupid.” Peking, said he saw the 74- cial North Korean media kept see KOREA, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Visit to Cornell reminds one

Theodore’s will be closed until after Thanksgiving break according to Theodore’s student manager Laurie Bink. of N otre Dame’s blessings Bink said the dance floor needs to be revarnished because When I was deciding which college to attend, it wasn’t waxed right when first built and more people I flirted briefly with the idea of going to Cornell have been dancing on it than were originally expected. University. Cornell had a good government pro­ Eric She also said damages from this past weekend still need gram and from the pictures in the catalog, to be repaired. -The Observer seemed to be a beautiful campus. B e rgam o I came close to applying, but the cost of at­ Accent Copy Editor David Letterman is in trouble with his local police again. tending Cornell was way out of reach. Months Letterman, fined $40 in May when caught using a radar later, I was accepted at Notre Dame. detector in his car, was stopped last week for driving 57 This past fall break, I had a lot of time on mph in a 40 mph zone. He also received a ticket for not my hands, so I decided to take a trip Cornell having a valid Connecticut driver’s license, police said. and look at what I had passed up. I know a girl Letterman has until Dec. 5 to contest his latest ticket, at Cornell that graduated from high school with worth $147, or to plead guilty and mail in the fine. - me. While I was in the neighborhood, I thought Associated Press I would drop in. When I got there, it took me over a half-hour Security forces in Afghanistan frequently torture political prisoners and Soviet personnel often watch, Amnesty In­ to find a parking space on campus, parking ternational said Wednesday. The London-based human being a precious commodity on the campus. rights organization said it believes torture in Afghanisdtan After I parked, I'spent a good deal of the day is “widespread and systematic.” Amnesty’s 51-page wandering around the campus. report quoted former prisoners as saying they were I thought construction at Notre Dame had beaten, subjected to electric shocks and burned with been bad, Cornell was swamped with new con­ cigarettes. -Associated Press struction. They were even tearing down one building to make room for a new one. The campus store was interesting to visit since the whole building was underground (I almost missed it completely). The student cen­ Of Interest ter was very impressive, all six stories of it. Other than that, I was a little disappointed. tant at Cornell. More students at Cornell live Cornell didn’t look as nice as it had in the cat­ off campus and commute than at Notre Dame. “Resumes, Resumes -How to Write One” will be pre­ alog. Maybe I’m just too used to looking at The issue of divestment was definitely more sented by Joan McIntosh of the Career and Placement Touchdown Jesus and the Grotto. heated at Cornell. Pro-divestment forces had Services office today at 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in the office. built a number of “shanty towns” on one of the All interested students are invited to attend. -The Observer In some places at Cornell there were overly- quads at Cornell. Each one torn down by secur­ spacious quads and in others the buildings were ity. The confrontations between the two were “Death with Dignity?Reflections on the Impact of High jammed next to each other. The campus was becoming increasingly violent while the Technology on Clinical Medicine,” will be discussed right in the middle of the city of Ithaca; take majority of the student really didn’t care about tonight at 7:30 in the Memorial Library Auditorium. Speak­ one step off campus and you were in the city. the issue. ing will be Mark Siegler, professor of Medicine and direc­ There were cars going through the campus But some things never change when going to tor of the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics at the Uni­ without any restrictions. different colleges. Lorrie had a huge report due versity of Chicago. This G T E. Foundation Distinguished Quite a change from Notre Dame. for a class the next day and she was going to Visiting Scholar Series is sponsored by Notre Dame’s Pro­ It was late in the afternoon when I visited start it after “Moonlighting.” gram in Science, Technology, and Values. -The Observer Lorrie. We hadn’t seen each other for close to I don’t think I would have been happy going a year-and-a-half, so needless to say she was to Cornell, and I don’t think Lorrie would’ve The Grace Hall Debate Final will be held tonight at 9 quite surprised when I came into her off- been happy going to Notre Dame. Indeed, we in the Center for Social Concerns. Whether or not capital campus house. (“Eric! What are you doing both loved the schools we attended and would punishment should be constitutionally banned will be h e re ? ” ) stay at our schools until we graduated, maybe debated by the fourth and ninth floors. All students are We talked for over two hours. We talked about even staying for graduate studies. welcome, to attend. -The Observer what we had been doing since the last time we I enjoy going to football games and watching A day-long seminar on the Tax Reform Act of 1986will had seen each other. Inevitably, we talked Tim Brown run kickoffs back for scores. Lorrie take place Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Rotary about our two schools; mine under the Golden enjoys going to Cornell hockey games and Room of the College Dining Hall at Saint Mary’s. The Dome and her s high above Cayuga’s waters. seeing the Big Red win a big one. I love the seminar will present information for professionals in the Cornell doesn’t have parietals. Lorrie told me camaraderie and friendship of living in Zahm fields of tax preparation and tax and financial planning. about a girl who lived with her boyfriend in her Hall while Lorrie likes the independence of -The Observer dorm freshman year. As long as you pay room living off-campus. and board, they don’t care who you room and I’m happy at Notre Dame and Lorrie is happy board with at Cornell. I had to repeatedly at Cornell. I’ve heard that being happy with Saint Mary’s second annual High School Women’s Choir remind myself that I went to a Catholic univer­ what you have is the best thing. Festival will be held Thursday at 9:45 a.m. in O’Laughlin sity where such things are frowned upon. I don’t think Lorrie and I would have it any Auditorium. Twelve choirs from three states will take part Unlike Notre Dame, dorm-life isn’t as impor- other way. in the festival, including a performance by the Saint Mary’s College Women’s Choir directed by Nancy Menk. Admission is free and open to public. -The Observer ■ O.C.RA Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted to the Day Editor at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date ■ of publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit all Of Interests. -The Observer INTERNATIONAL EXPERTISE NEEDED We are seeking consultants for firms operating in Weather a variety of foreign countries. All initial We’re having a heat wave, a tropical, employment is on a part-time, consultant basis. heat wave. Today’s balmy tempretures will soar into the mid to upper 30s and If the abilities and desires of the individual the clouds will increase throughout the match the long term needs of our client firms, day. Rain or snow likely Wednesday permanent, full-time employment is possible. night. Low in the middle 30s with the chance of precipitation 60 percent. Rain QUALIFICATIONS: Individuals with technical

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By REGIS COCCIA tee will be chaired by Susan Assistant News Editor Hayes, Marty Loesch and Mary Owens; the Female Is­ The annual campus snowball sues committee’s chairmen fight and the Board of Trustees are Jim Crandall and Ann San­ Residentiality Report were derson; the Hall Structures among the topics discussed at committee chairmen are Bob Tuesday night’s Hall Presi­ Daley and Frank Publicover; dents’ Council meeting. the Intellectual Environment Assistant Director for committee is chaired by Bruce Residence Life Jim Lies spoke Lohman and Doug Wurth. to the Council about the poten­ McCauley said the Residen­ tial dangers involved in snow­ tiality Report has set three ball throwing, noting that 22 goals: a one-page summary of people went to the hospital for questions and issues from each injuries incurred during a committee before Christmas, a snowball fight last year which first draft of the report after Fly, be free AP Photo caused $2,000 worth of dam age. Christmas and a final draft of “I don’t want to overem­ the report before spring break. A red-tailed hawk takes off in the headlands freedom. The Golden Gate Raptor Migration phasize this,” Lies said, “but I In other business, Sally above San Francisco’s Golden gate Bridge as Observatory bands the birds to track their want to tell you about (the win­ Derengowski, of the Non- ornotholigist Allen Fish returns the bird to m igration. dows broken in the snowball Varsity Athletics office, spoke fight). I don’t think it’s the in­ to the Council regarding the tention to throw snowballs and NVA Late Night Olympics Ward requests election recount break windows, but students F eb ru ary 13, 1987. D eren­ Associated Press with Secretary of State Edwin tended error rather than fraud should be responsible (about gowski said the Late Night J. Simcox. Ward’s campaign would account for any shift in it).” Olympics “has a two fold pur­ SOUTH BEND -Democratic paid a $4,500 recount fee, $10 the margin uncovered by Lies asked the Council to use pose; we want to raise money congressional challenger for each of the district’s 450 recount auditors. His sup­ its influence to curb damage for the Special Olympics and Thom as W. W ard form ally re ­ precincts. porters, on the other hand, associated with the snowball let the student body use the en­ quested a state recount Tues­ The three-member Recount “have a hunch the election may fight. “You have more voice tire ACC,” noting it as the only day to settle the nation’s closest Commission scheduled a have been stolen,” he said. than any organization on time of the year students can House race. meeting Thursday with repre­ campus I’ve ever seen,” Lies use all the facilities. The narrow 66-vote margin sentatives of Ward and Hiler to A recount of all precincts, told the Council. showing incumbent Republi­ begin laying plans for the rather than targeting a hand­ “I’d appreciate anything you Derengowski said the NVA can John P. Hiler the winner of recount, said Simcox, who ful, may turn up votes for Hiler could do. We need a ground- has divided the event, which the 3rd District contest cast a chairs the commission. The as well, Ward acknowledged. swell of student involvement will take place from 9 p.m. to cloud of doubt over the election, other seats are occupied by the “Sure we may re-open a (to prevent the damage), said 4 a.m., into two areas: Olympic W ard said. state chairmen of the major po­ precinct and find some votes L ies.” sports, requiring advance “The best way to lift the litical parties, the GOP’s Gor­ for John Hiler, and those may Lies said, “We’re not trying team registration; and Not-so- cloud, the best way to don Durnil and the Democrat’s be the votes that put Hiler in to stop (the snowball fight). It’s Olympic sports, such as nerf elimimate any controversy, is John Livengood. office. But that’s the way to inevitable it’s going to hap­ basketball and putt-putt. She to have the Recount Commis­ “I am confident that when all go,” he said. pen.” said there will be a nominal sion recount all the precincts,” is said and done I will be reaf­ Coordinator of Board of Trus­ charge for each game. he said at a news conference firmed as the new congress­ James A. Masters, another tees reports Bruce Lohman and “We’ve thought about having called to announce the move. man from the 3rd District,” attorney representing the Morrissey Hall freshman Pat a sock hop,” Derengowski said, Hiler could not immediately Ward said. Ward had initially Ward campaign, said the cal­ McCauley announced the four “since it’s during Valentine’s be reached for comment Tues­ claimed victory on election culated risk of a full recount committees set up by the Board Day weekend. day. night on the basis of a counting may favor Ward. The key is the of Trustees Residentiality “We need your assistance in In Indianapolis, Ward’s cam­ error made by a computer firm distinction in voting patterns Report. developing interest in the paign manager, Michael Mar­ hired by several South Bend between precincts using mac­ According to McCauley, the dorms,” Derengowski told the shall, and attorney Joe Don­ news organizations. hines and those using computer Rector and Hall Staff commit­ Council. nelly filed a recount petition Ward said he believes unin­ punch cards, he said.

FACULTY COURSE EVALUATIONS ARE COMING !

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Your chance to evaluate the ND Faculty and see the results !

Results will be available prior to Advance Registration for Fall classes.

You will receive your forms immediately following Thanksgiving Break m •To return — each dorm will have a box .. .

Your input is of value!! The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 4 SMC collects $1,077 for United Way fund By KAREN WEBB is more detailed and specific Copy Editor than the bulletin’s statement. The mission statement pres­ The Saint M ary’s United Way ently in the bulletin was written campaign came to a close Nov. in 1972. 14 with a total of $1,077 col­ lected, announced Sarah Cook, The purpose of the commit­ vice president for student af­ tee is to update and rewrite the fairs, at Tuesday night’s Pro­ mission statement for the bul­ gramming Board meeting. letin, which is designed to out­ The total fell short of the line the school’s approach to original goal of $1,800, accor­ education as a Catholic liberal ding to Cook, because halls and arts college for women, by in­ classes pledged only one-third corporating both the Philoso­ of what they did last year. phy statement and the Mission statement, Cook said. Needs industrial strength Compound W “You did a good job with it, The subcommittee of 11 stu­ though, because I know how dents, consisting partly of stu­ Doctors remove a large wart from Tinkerbell, surgical operation at the San Francisco Zoo hard it is to collect money from dent government members, a 20-year-old elephant from between the Monday morning. The doctors reported that the people,” Cook said to members will be chaired by Rebecca Het- toenails of her right foot during a one-hour surgery went fine. of the board. land, student member of the Cook announced a student Board of Regents. subcommittee will be forming Cook also announced the Ox- Tuxedo-clad bomber arrested for to study the ‘‘Mission of the Col­ fam Fast will be this Thursday. lege” statement in the Saint This year’s theme, Mary’s Bulletin of Informa­ “Feminization of Poverty,” is booby-trapped bouquet of flowers tion. the topic of a lecture to be given According to Cook, the sub­ at Regina Hall, 7:30, Wednes­ committee will also study the day night, before the fast Associated Press Tuesday authorities also were to Ms. Pilaski’s desk. Holy Cross sisters’ Philosophy begins at 9 p.m., according to searching for Pilaski, but only “I placed the basket of of Education statement, which Cook. SAN FRANCISCO -A man to question him. flowers between Melanie and identified by police as the Authorities said the bombing myself,” she was quoted as tuxedo-clad bomber who apparently stemmed from an saying in the police report. delivered a booby-trapped bou­ C ash or Trade ugly divorce proceeding be­ “Melanie reached into the bas­ for your used quet that injured two women tween the Pilaskis. Ms. ket, grabbing a wallet-sized was arrested Tuesday at a Pilaski’s father, Willard box in silver wrapping paper Ips-tapes-cds country house he reportedly Swanstrom, said Small with pink ribbon. When shared with the estranged hus­ recently threatened his Melanie lifted the small box, it band of one of the victims. daughter because she had exploded.” Shaun Sm all, 27, was taken frozen the couple’s bank ac­ Ambrose said a witness who DISCOUNT RECORDS & TARES into custody in rural Lake counts. knew Small said she saw him County on a federal warrant Also injured was Ms. deliver the flowers to the GSA 1631 E. EDISON, JUST OFF ND CAMPUS charging him with detonation Pilaski’s co worker, Pamela office. That witness and others DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY of an explosive device involv­ Castro, 42, of San Bruno. told police the man was dressed ing personal injury. Bail was An all-points bulletin for in a white tuxedo and a derby set at $100,000. Small was issued less than an and was wearing makeup, in­ The bomber allegedly tried hour after the bomb exploded cluding eyeliner, and what ap­ to deliver a second flower ar­ in the GSA office on the 33rd peared to be a fake beard and rangement to one of the vic­ floor of the downtown Tishman mustache, the officer said. tim s’ parents a short time after Building, where Ms. Pilaski is He said officers also learned Monday’s explosion, but the a supervisor handling federal Small may have been headed woman’s 78-year-old father government supply surpluses, for the El Cerrito home of Ms. I’m Mary Beth. turned him away. said San Francisco Police Of­ Pilaski’s parents. Lake County sheriff’s Capt. ficer Dave Ambrose. Taxi driver Peter Chandler I have joined the Glen Perkins said Small was told police he picked up a man, arrested without incident when He said Ms. Castro told offi­ who he believed to be a florist, styling team at he left a house and got into a cers she heard the bouquet of at the El Cerrito station of the The Knights car in Clearlake Park, about 75 dried flowers had been left at BART subway system and miles northeast of San Fran­ the GSA mailroom on the 32nd drove him to the Swanstroms’ men’s haircutting cisco. floor and she carried them up home. and hair care. He said the FBI had asked officers to watch the house be­ Com e help me make mycareer a su cce ss cause it was believed Small 272-0312/ 272-8471 was sharing it with longtime friend Peter Pilaski. 5 4 5 3 3 Terrace Lane Pilaski is the estranged hus­ (across from Martin’s) band of one of the bombing vic­ tims, Melanie Pilaski, 41. FBI Agent Robert Delinski said Korea 24 HOUR DRIVE THRU continued from page 1 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Earlier Tuesday, the South Korean Defense Ministry said E V E R Y WEDNESDAY NIGHT North Korean loudspeakers AT were blaring that O jin U, North Korea’s defense mini­ 120 W. Mishawaka Ave. ster, had seized power. There B u s o e g / Mishawaka, IN were no details. The South’s defense mini­ NIGHTCLUB (219) 259-7233 ster, Lee Ki-baek, said that as Doors open 8;30 pm. Showtime 9:30 of 10:04 a.m. Tuesday, the loudspeakers were playing ------COUPON ------somber funeral music and ADMIT 4 STUDENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2! saying “The nation’s great star MACHO COMBINATION BURRITO has fallen. Let us glorify his IP required ____ great achievements.” NOVEMBER 19 FREE! TIM WALKOE That was about the same with a $10.00 order time first reports were coming What is Tim Walkoe's favorite joke? from Pyongyang that Kim was ‘James Watt". (We like him already.) at the airport. His stand-up comedy routines are Expires 11- 26-86 At noon, Lee added, the nicely complimented by his cleverly loudspeakers said Kim had sung parodies and irreverent treatment delegated all power to his 44- ask for the special when you order of old television show themes. year-old son, Kim Jong II. U.S. military authorities said Also appearing: Rich Purpura DELIVERY HOURS: 6 00 Midnight conditions were normal Tues­ and Tim Kelly. 272-5455 day around Panmunjom, the 501 Dixieway North, Roseland, Indiana truce village in the DMZ. Viewpoint Wednesday, November 19, 1986 page 5 Society must cultivate a true attitude of peace

In his talk with Notre Dame students, tude of peace exists among the people geographically possible. This gives us Most importantly, let us treat this Jerry Falwell was questioned about his of both sides. Until this attitude of peace a great advantage over our forefathers idealism realistically. The attitudes of feelings toward the American bombing exists, people cannot depend on in our attempt to understand others. a society can change at the rate of only of Libya that occured in April, 1986. government -any government- to We can look to the future and see that one individual at a time. It isn’t easy Simply put, he supported the action as negotiate anything more than a tempo­ space exploration provides a perfect to change, it isn’t natural to change, most Americans do and putting it simp­ rary absence of war. chance for separate nations to come to­ and in our case, these attitudes won’t ly, he justified the action as good people So what is an attitude of peace? It is gether and work toward a common make America number one in anything (Americans) defending themselves more than just the hope that there will goal. except maybe the quest for true peace. against a bad person (Ghadafi). This be no more war, and it is not the idea It will take uncountable individuals all letter is not addressing that specific that ours is the best way and that others We must realize that to achieve a goal over the world to adapt this attitude opinion or incident. I’d like to question should learn to conform to our beliefs of peace or anything near it, the human before any effects will ever be seen, the attitude seemingly held by Falwell and to play by our rules. These attitudes race must advance at least as far as it and we will never live to see these ef­ and many other Americans toward ac­ are held by every culture on earth, and has come to date. We don’t know when fects in all probability. However, we all hieving world peace and also to suggest obviously peace does not exist in the our time will run out, and assuming know the alternatives and how dan­ a silly and idealistic, but a better and world. This “Us vs. Them” mentality that we don’t end things ourselves, let gerously close we are to them. Let more realistic way of achieving world is the source of every conflict on the us hope that since this universe was peace begin with me-we’ve all said peace. face of the earth, bar none. It follows created with so much which has not yet these few words before. If we are to that an attitude of peace must tran­ been explored and that human society advance toward the Kingdom on earth, Pete Morgan scend these “Us vs. Them” mental bar­ is blessed with so much unmanifested someone must take the first step. If not riers. It means that all people must potential, the Creator will not choose us now, then who will and when? seek a simple “Us” mentality. It means to end things yet, thereby leaving so guest column that all must appreciate the differences much of His work seemingly- for Pete Morgan is enrolled in the fresh­ between people and to seek to under­ naught. men year of studies. I’d like to consider the idea of peace stand why we are different; it does not -a peace that is beyond merely the ab­ blame “Them ” for being wrong in their sence of war. Such a peace cannot be thinking. American, just as history has proven People must realize that differences that peace cannot be Roman, English, in history, culture, and religion make or German. True world peace cannot it impossible for, say, the Arab and the stem from the ideals of one nation or Israeli Jew to really understand each faith. That is precisely why parents culture because these ideals inevitably other. However, a common human na­ Attacking individuals send their children to private, clash with the peace ideals of another ture can be understood by people of all religiously-affiliated schools. nation or culture. In the same way, races, and nothing stops anyone from is also close-minded Furthermore, in stating that there is peace cannot be made or kept by gov­ being able to appreciate and accept dif­ “a serious problem with the fundamen­ ernments because governments exist ferences, if he is willing to try. Such an Dear Editor: talists,” Slaughter is exhibiting the only to protect and advance the inter­ attitude requires that we love our I am writing in response to Matthew same elitist attitude for which he con­ ests of their respective peoples. An ex­ neighbor as much as we love ourselves Slaughter’s guest column, “Fundamen­ demns them. This is not to say that ample of a lack of peace exists in Nor­ which, by the way, is a value found at talists Resist Diversity of Thought,” re­ Slaughter and those who share his su­ thern Ireland. Many people in the the core of all the world’s great garding seven families who are suing perior attitude “must be rounded up in Republic of Ireland believe that if the religions, not just Christianity. Such an their local schools over textbooks they a heretical witch hunt and burned at British would simply go back to their attitude requires a great willingness to consider offensive to their religious the stake.” However, “we cannot per­ own island, peace would be achieved. give. beliefs. The article stated that fun­ mit any group in our society to attain Many British people feel just as As a Christian, I believe that Christ damentalists “are now calling for the the dangerous mentality of intellectual strongly that Northern Ireland is jus­ challenges us to work to establish the eradication of one of the basic tenets supremacy. Society possesses a duty to tifiably theirs and that if the Irish would Kingdom of God here on earth. I know upon which our government and society itself to prevent the development of leave them alone, peace would be that we live in a very human world, but are founded: diversity of thought.” such a population at all costs.” achieved. The ideas clash and conflict I believe that a world in which this at­ First of all, absolutely no one has the Slaughter’s article was nothing more exists, but the governments are not at titude of peace was prevalent would be right to judge another religion. than a slanted, cynical attack on a war. at least a giant step closer to the Second, the author is as narrow­ group of individuals. The situation is incredibly complex, Kingdom. It is improbable that this minded as he claims fundamentalists Janet Brewer involving factors from economics to peace will never exist, and if it ever to be. So some people in Tennessee do Pasquerilla East educational systems. What it points out should, it is a safe bet that you and I not want their children exposed to cer­ is that governments cannot establish will never see it. However, anyone who tain material and they are peace, for even if one government or has ever laughed with or made friends fundamentalists - the only people who the other were to withdraw its claim, with a person from a different back­ are pathologically over protective of peace would not be achieved. ground or nationality can agree that their children. Consider the person who Write to Animosity toward the other side would such a peace is not impossible. wrote a letter to Father Hesburgh P.O.Box Q still exist-and even increase - in the We can look also to the whole spec­ stating that the song “Louie, Louie” hearts of people on both sides. The con­ trum of time and gain hope. We can had sexual connotations and should not Viewpoint flict exists between people on both sides look to the advances made by mankind be played at football games. This per­ and in their attitudes toward their op­ through the centuries and see, for in­ son is certainly not encouraging diver­ Department position. Peace does not trickle down stance, how modern societies have sity of thought, and she is not necessar­ from governments that are not at war evolved from essentially barbaric ily a fundamentalist. My point is that Notre Dame, IN with each other; rather, true peace civilizations and how evolving technol­ no parent, whether Catholic, Protes­ comes from the ground up, with gov­ ogy now makes instantaneous commu­ tant, or Jewish, really wishes for his or 46556 ernments being able to negotiate nication, sharing of information, and her children to be exposed to ideas that meaningful changes only after an atti­ even contact between people separated are not in keeping with their religious

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

[ mvoritiesJI SORRY, KIDS, THERE'S SORRY, ED, UJB'RE < 0 ^ ^ NO SUCH THING A S GOING TO HAVE ID > I HEAR UJB'RB Quote of the day SORRY, ALICE STILL NOTHING REPOSSeSS. THBRE'S v j j . SUPPOSED TO A FREE LUNCH ’ Gt=T 9 77) a ■ AVAILABLE. THE FEDS HAVE HERE ANYMORE/ r . JUST SO MUCH YOUR HAP TO CUT U1AY BACK ON LOW V h y GOVERNMENT CAN / .INCHES. “He who desires to see the living INCOME HOUSING. AFFORD TO DO FOR M God face to face should not seek YOU. L Him in the empty firmament of his mind, but in human love.”

Fyodor Dostoyevski (1821-1881)

General Board Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Editor-in-Chief...... J o e Murphy C ontroller...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box 0 , Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor...... Kevin Becker Production Manager...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Photography Manager James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Advertising Manager...... Anne M Culllgan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It dops not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Graphic Arts Manger Mark Welmholt and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the viewspf News Editor...... Mark Pankowski Ad Design Manager Mary Carol Creadon 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 3,1966 Accent Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 6 From Russia with love

Soviet tube stations are rather boring compared with the more familiar London Underground. They are probably, on the whole, more beautiful, with their stained glass and chan­ deliers. They are certainly more efficient. Moscavites usually wait 60 seconds for a train while Londeners wait seven minutes. Being deeper underground and much roomier, they even make better bomb shelters. But they are boring; there are no punks, no huskers, and no advertising - especially no advertising. Mark McLaughlin London Calling

The Observer/Paul E. O eschger Members of Grace hall’s debate teams practice their polemics. The Grace Hall debates: how to win friends and influence people JOHN HAYFORD appears to be a high level of en­ generally steered away from the thusiasm shown both by the fac­ "old ones." features writer Soviet life is, in many ways, just like Soviet tube stations. ulty and the students. The debate The people are well fed and seem for the most part content; The final debate of Grace Hall's tournament has received a very McKenna also said that he is they all have clothes to wear and a place to sleep. But they d eb ate series will be held tonight positive reaction. At the ques- very pleased with the enthusi­ are incredibly conformist. They don't jaywalk. They don't talk at nine o'clock at The Center For tiorv&nswer session, for in­ asm, quality, amount of work put on the metro. They all wear earth colors. It is not in them to Social Concerns. The topic for stance, there is a lot of feedback in, and the positive feedback try to be different. They won't even talk to us tourists, as if this debate is "The United States from the audience. Some people from the University. there is an unwritten law that says " thou shall not fraternize should move toward a Constitu­ even have to be turned away One of the members of the with the Enemy."-Only the black marketeers will approach tional ban on Capital Punishment without getting a chance to ask Fourth Floor team, James us, and even then only to offer exchange rates five times in all its forms ' any questions. " Doerfier, debated on a national better than their government will give us. Foreign currency, The debate competition at McKenna's involvement in the level in high school. He said that you see, is the only money worth anythina in Russia. G race Hall will conclude its nine debate competition has included he hears others talking privately Obviously things are controlled by the state. The shops are part series this evening. The two the selection of the topics and in class about an issue brought generic: shoe store, bookstore, tourist store. But the people top teams are the ninth floor (the the judges for each evening. He up in one of the debates, but are generally the same as the British or Americans. They go proposition) and the fourth said that the inspiration behind nothing public has been made to work, come home, eat, watch the telly, and go to bed. On fioor(the opposition). Each stu­ the debates was to make people out of it. Mike Millen, a m em ber weekends they head to the country or to the beach. They dent on the winning floor will be more aware of various topics and of the Ninth Floor team , was ac­ grow old, fall in love, get married, have kids and die. They treated to a formal dinner, pro­ get them to talk about something tive for four years on a very suc­ don't know how Americans live and are curious, but they are vided that they have attended at not publicly discussed. The par­ cessful debate team in high not dying to leave. But then, we feel the same way about least one evening. ticular debate topics, which deal school. He says that when the them . The first debate in the Grace with social, local, national, and audience leaves the debate, they Oh, so you think you know how Soviets (no, not Russians- Hall tournament was held on international concerns, were a p p ear to have gotten som ethin g ask your history professor) live, thanks to our wonderful free Tuesday, Oct. 28. The issue con­ termed as "fresh" and non- out of the discussion. However, press? What do they eat? What do they watch on television? cerned the recognition of a Notre traditional issues. McKenna said the issues brought up have not Do they drink Coke or Pepsi or both? How long are the bread Dame/Saint Mary's Gays and Les­ that he, in choosing the topics, been commented on publicly. lines? The answers by the way, to grossly simplify, are: lots bians club on campus. The semi­ of meat, old war movies, Pepsi, and about five minutes. We finals were held Monday and Near Side Mark Weimholt are as clueless as they about the other side". W ednesday, Nov. 10 an d 12. We asked our Intourist guide once if she'd ever been to The set-up of the debate com­ America. She said no, it was very difficult to get permission. petition is as follows: each night " Why?" we asked, figuring that'her government would never there are two teams consisting let her leave. "When relations are not so good between our of four members each from two countries," she replied, "it is difficult. Your country does not different floors at Grace Hall. want tourists from the Soviet Union. " Most of us assumed Only three of the four actually that the Soviet government would not want her to defect. But she could have defected there almost as easily as she could speak, the last one is used as a in America. Maybe, just maybe, she was right? After all, our sustitute. Prior to the debate, the government wants the Soviet embassy staff cut in half. two floors are assigned the topic Perhaps I have had the wool pulled over my eyes and been and what side they must take. duped by the Soviet governmental machine called Intourist. The judge at each debate is a Maybe I have read too much Soviet propaganda, and too faculty member who is qualified much European anti-American rhetoric. I know if I were sitting in that particular topic. After the in North Dining Hall reading an article like this last semester, debate, he gives his decision, I would have laughed and looked for Doonesbury. But I'm based not on whether or not a not laughing now. team's opinion was "correct, "but It is a rather distressing feeling walking through a city of rather on how well the teams pre­ eight million people like Moscow, knowing that you could be sented their arguments. At the vaporized in less that 10 minutes by American cruise missiles. conclusion of each evening, the Yes, American missiles, paid for with your tax dollars and audience Is able to ask any q u es­ G p mine. It is disconcerting meeting people whom you could tions they have or add com­ kill tom orrow - or even today. m ents. One of the most peculiar Soviet customs we ran into was Joe McKenna, the assistant a wedding ceremony. After the actual wedding, the bride and rector at G race Hall, said that the groom drive to a local cemetery or to the tomb of the Unkown debate series has been very suc­ Soldier in Leningrad. They walk to the center, throw flowers cessful. He explained that at the on a grave, and walk away. It is a stark reminder of death debates, there is a very high par­ and trauma in the midst of the joy of a wedding. ticipation level for a non- al­ These people ate scared, more scared than Americans will coholic event on campus. "Ap­ ever be. 20 million people died in the Soviet Union during proximately," McKenna said, "the World War II, the Great Patriotic War as they like to call it. audience numbers around sev­ The Soviets are determined never to let that happen again. enty on any given night. There The first snowfall. And we point loaded guns in their faces. Why? The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 7 Sports Briefs Clemens ‘turns two’ with AL MVP Associated Press World Wrestling Federation tickets for tonight's ex­ “I thought I did have a pretty “I hope by winning this travaganza are still on sale at the ACC. The lower arena KATY, Tex. -Roger Clemens, good chance even though I was award I have put an exclama is sold out, but bleacher seats may be purchased for $9. who won 24 games in his first a starting pitcher,” said tion mark in the minds of -The Observer full season with the Boston Red Clemens at his home in Katy. voters about starting pitchers Sox, capped a dream year yes­ He conceded, though, that the winning it. If I was voting, I’d terday by becoming the first news still was a bit of a shock. vote for my teammate Jim Guilty but Mentally III won the Law School football starting pitcher in 15 years to Rice. But I felt one of us should league championship Sunday night by knocking off the win the American League’s “I was going to come home win it.” Killer B’s, 20-12. Stan Barton threw three touchdown Most Valuable Player Award. tonight and see on TV if I passes for the winners. -The Observer The 24-year old right-hander finished second or third, but The media descended upon captured 19 of 28 first place Debbie (his wife) wanted me the Clemens home for the votes for 339 points in easily to stay around the house.” second time in a week -he won The ND SMC ski team still has one opening left in the outdistancing Don Mattingly of He learned of the award by the Cy Young award last Wed­ Christmas ski trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Anyone in­ the New York Yankees and telephone, and immediately nesday -and the scene was terested should call Joe (1190) or Jeff (3660). -The Observer Boston teammate Jim Rice in called his wife, who was at an chaotic with utility crews the balloting by the Baseball obstetrician’s office. She is ex­ working on the new home and Writers Association of pecting the couple’s first child a cleaning service using vac- Interhall football equiptment return will be held tomor­ A m erica. in five days. cuums in the background. row at Gate 9 of the stadium according to the following schedule: 6 p.m. -Stanford, 6:30 -Planner, 7 -Sorin, 7:30 some of Notre Dame’s current is quite surprising, but it seems Howard. Anyone who missed the last return can bring Ivies opponents should put the Irish like a reasonably good idea. As their equipment to Gate 9 between 6 and 8 p.m. -The Ob­ out of the situation of becoming long as Corrigan doesn’t go server continued from page 12 a Top-20 team s’ punching bag. overboard in challenging the But it also takes some of the cream of academic institutions The NI) rowing club (with the help of several special of the program. These teams glitter off the schedule. that are genuine cupcakes on guests) erged 1250 miles in 50 hours over the weekend to have student-athletes playing the gridiron, the system should raise funds for the team and for the Special Olympics. the game, just as the Irish do. Seeing SMU, Alabama, work out well. Members are reminded to turn in fundraiser catalogs and Teams with nearly- Miami, LSU, USC on your t-shirt money to Joe (322 K eenan) or G retchen (105 Holy automatic red-shirting policies schedule can do a lot for en­ The Irish should stack up Cross) by 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Ergathon money will be and NFL farm system men­ thusiasm. Without those types more victories, and possibly collected next Tuesday. Also, anyone who ordered hooded talities have worn out their wel­ of headliners, the Irish will add another home game on sweatshirts or betting shirts may pick them up today from come with Corrigan’s crew. have to generate almost all the their schedule. That’s all fine, 1 to 3 p.m. and from 4:30 to 5 p.m. at room 227 Sorin. -The This future alliance with uni­ interest for the games them­ but if Notre Dame starts Observer versities that are more selves. playing Ivy League schools, academically-oriented than The scheduling policy switch count me out.

The ObserverNotre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until A p.m., Monday through Friday. The ObserverSaint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

If you picked up a Bio. book in F line at LOST JR FORMAL-SPORT COAT TAN HELPII NEED A RIDE TO Please attend Fr. Richard McCormick's Vicky, Happy Birthday!! Today's Quoto north dining hall Thur. and it s not yours, W/GREEN T ON THE LAPEL. PLEASE YOUNGSTOWN,OH (OR talk-discussion on The Curran and Hun- of the Day w as chosen specifically for it's MINE!! P lease return it to 1110 Plan­ CALL 284-5054 IF FOUND. VICINITY)FOR THANKSGIVING thausen Affaires: The Learning Process you because each and every day you NOTICES of the Church" tonight at 7:00 p.m. in ner or call Frank xl581. I can't afford an­ BREAK WILL SHARE EXPENSES.IF live and spread it's m essage so well. room 341 O'Shaughnessy. other book and I need to study for the YOU CAN HELP ME,PLEASE CALL Love, Your Friend, Tom test Tuesday. Thanx. CHRIS-284-5516 TYPING AVAILABLE Buying & selling men's and women's 287 4082 quality clothing. Consignment Showcase, LOST!! MY KEYS. Five keys on a brass Need ride to Cleveland, Ohio for T hanks­ Mary Jean, FOR RENT 2214 Mishawaka Ave., 237-4877. ND keychain One of the keys is blue giving. Call Debbie X2960. Sorry about your grandmother. Please call Stephanie at 277-8241 Wordprocessmg-Typing Love you, and thanks for the hugs. Thanks! Available for 61/87. Large 4 bdrm. home. Need ride East!!! 272-8827 Need ride to Cincy 11/21 or 11/22 Call Your bowling partner (as in Life is A. . Will accommodate 8. Completely fur­ Amy 3851 I need a ride to HEAR YE. HEAR YE If you lost an H P nished with washer and dryer. Call 234- Pittsburgh over Thanksgiving break. If ') G. calculator before break, call 1412 to iden­ 9364 you are going east on the turnpike and EXPERT TYPING SERVICE CALL RIDE NEEDED to St. Louis for Thanks­ tify a s a p giving break. Will share usual. PLEASE can offer me a ride, call Mary at 3726. MRS COKER. 233-7009 UNIVERSITY PARK APTS UNIVERSITY call Matt at x2314 or x2261. Thanks! Share usual expenses. lost: Fur hat. russian style on Thursday PARK APTS Need 1 or 2 room m ates for typing 277-9649 Nov 13 in Library Auditorium or Csc build­ spring. NO LEASE OBLIGATION Com­ NEED ride for 2 to COLUMBUS for SAB presents: CHICAGO TRIP ing betw een 7 and 9 pm I got it from pletely furnished except for your room! Turkey day. Can leave Tue after 4. C all Sat. Nov. 22 MICROCOMPUTER FAIR Russia and will never go back again. Call CALL AL or KEVIN at 277-8938. 2914 SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS for $$$ EATIDANCEtPLAYIWATCH LSU MICROCOMPUTER FAIR 277-2282 Present this ad and receive an additional MICROCOMPUTER FAIR GAME!! Available for 1/1/87&61/87 DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO 10% OFF of any used book in store! Thursday. Nov 20. 1986 Sign-ups in SAB office Help1 I lost my keys on Nov. 14,1986 4BR,Furnished,Safe,Great Location, LARGE selection of Clift-Monarch Notes. 9 am to 4 pm SPFLD, ILL OVER THANKS. IF TAKING Leave main circle 11 am -Only $7.00 I! somewhere on campus between the Rent Negotiable, You pay utilities, Will I-55 TO ST. LOUIS THAT WOULD PANDORAS BOOKS. 808 Howard St.. Computing Center Lobby north dining hall and the architecture acommodate 5. Call Geoff 288-7276 WORK WILL SHARE EXPENSES. just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 OPEN bldg. I really need my keys to get into CALL LE ANN 284-5494 7 Days a week, 10-530 SAB presents: CAMPUS BAND JAM III my apartment. There are approximately 3 OR 4 BDRM NEWLY DECORATED. Friday, Nov. 21 Theodore's 8pm -2am 7 keys on this typical round, AVAILABLE NOW FOR 2ND SEM ES­ WANTED 2 RIDES TO EXIT 4 OHIO FREEEEEIIII brown,wooden key chain. You know, the TO THE GIRL WHO FOUND A BOU­ TER. 3-5 STUDENTS, $100 PER STU­ TRNPK FOR T-DAY BREAK. CALL one with the ND insignia on it. If found, QUET OF WHITE ROSES WITH RED DENT PLUS UTILITIES. MONITORED TERA 284-4087 ...... Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ TIPS ON THE PARKING LOT OF SAINT please call X272-8839. I'd really appre­ SECURITY SYSTEM. NEAR PORTAGE FUN RIDERS needed to CANTON. AK­ MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA MARYS MADELEVA HELD TO­ ciate it. & ANGELA. 234-6688. RON, CLEVE. for T-giving! Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday PARTY AT THEODORE'S SATURDAY GETHER WITH A LITTLE IRON 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday LOST Season basketball tickets Friday D ates flexible. Leave m essag e at X4455. NOVEMBER 22 8:00PM TO 3 00AM DOG KEEP THE RO SES' BUT I DO 4pm-10pm PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT UNITED WAY NEED THE PUPPY BACK GREAT (and night at Theodore s. Section 114, Row 8, Seat 23. Name is signed on booklet. ADMISSION $ 1 00 WIN A TRIP FOR this cannot be emphasized enough) JUNIORS*88‘JUNIORS*88*JUNIORS*88* If you have them, call X4645 for reward. WANTED TWO TO FT LAUDERDALE!!!! SENTIMENTAL VALUE CALL 289 IT'S THIRD THURSDAY BOWLING AT 7219 Reward (more roses?) BEACON BOWL!!! THIS THURSDAY. Since from the heart it all is m ade And WANTED DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY NOV. 20. 9:30 -BOWL AT BEACON!!! LOST -purple and white striped PURSE FOR SALE from beyond diamond or spade Here WORDPROCESSING PERSONNEL $5 00 AN HOUR JUNIORS*88*JUNIORS"88"JUNIORS*88" with 35 mm CAMERA. P lease contact then, the trio which has been forbade; I 277-8131 GUARANTEED YOUR FIRST TWO Rose at 272-3970. LOVE THEE WEEKS! FLEXIBLE NIGHT-TIME 13 in. RCA color television, less than 1 HOURS APPLY IN PERSON BE­ yr. old. Call Darren X1843. LA SOIREE CREPE VIENTIIII! TOUS LOST: Women's Gold Seiko Quartz Dear Kris Kringle- Professional word processing services of TWEEN 4:30PM AND 9:00PM AT 1835 CEUX OUI VEULENT PARTICIPER ET Watch-Somewhere between stadium Dude Ya done gone and sprung a leak! term papers, resumes, mailings, etc. SOUTH BEND AV 277-2151 FUTONS: 100% cotton sleep mattresses, NOUS AIDER SONT PRIES DE CON and Keenan, High sent, value. If found Love, Kev,Laur,&Col Center Services Company, conveniently hardwood convertible frames and acces­ TACTER EILEEN A 288-1941. please call 3405 located in downtown South Bend, Waitresses, Waiters needed at Knol- sories. FUTONS NATURALLY 232 South Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m., 282- Iwood Country Club. No experience nec­ Michigan St. 233-8176. VENEZ TOUS A LA SOIREE CREPE CE LOST: Beige coat at Senior Bar-Help!! VENDREDI DE 19h a 21:30h CHEZ LE 8550 essary. Knollwood Country Club, 16633 To Steve & Jlm- Call Jim Callaghan X3586. CSC. QUESTIONS? CONTACTEZ Baywood Dr., Granger, In., 277-1541. Get psyched for a great weekend! Love THOMAS MORE SOCIETY WILL HAVE EILEEN a 288-1941. HELP! Host my ID, key, dextex and my Laurie & Colleen A LECTURE COMMITTEE MEETING ADOPTION: Were a happily married MUST SELL-ticket to San Francisco for life if I don't get them back. It w as Friday WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 at 7pm couple (physiciarvpsychologist) who turkey day. Plane leaves South Bend night som ew here betw een 3rd floor PW CSC IF HAVE IDEAS FOR NEXT SE ­ deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We'd Wed, returns Sun. Call Tim at 2053. and Bridget's. I had it all in a little red Hey Joe Green! You're 18! Happy MESTER'S LECTURE SERIES OR IN­ be sensitive to a child's needs and can Need to get to New Jersey for Thanks­ plastic case. Please help me-Beth Loh- Birthday! Love your Big Sis, Sherry TERESTED IN COORDINATING LEC­ provide a warm loving home where a Apple Macintosh -128 K updated to 512 giving? Selling plane ticket from South muller at X1564. TURES. PLEASE ATTEND child will flourish. Expenses paid. Legal. K, plus external drive; $1700. Call Bend to Newark for face value. Call Terry evenings, 234-6747. Confidential. Call Ellie and Alan collect at 1801 Lost: A set of dorm keys and some bas­ (212) 724-7942 HAPPY B-DAY RAWSONI Too bad you ketball tickets somewhere between Attention Observer Production De­ didnt want anyone to know-think of ALL PITT CLUB BUS SIGNUPS Bridget's and Keenan. Please call Fred MIAMI'S WHERE I'D RATHER BE! p a rtm e n t Thursday, Nov 20 Lafortune Lobby-Any the girls who wouldve wanted to "get at 3402 with Info. Miami, Ohio, that is. Y eaaaah. That's the Last meeting of the sem ester -today qestions call Mike x3402 or Rob x1612 TIRED OF THE SHUTTLE? NEED naked " with you.Have a fun day anyway- ticket! And you can be my ticket to getting at 7:00. Please attend. LOST Saturday. 11 -15, at Theodore's a TRANSPO FOR BREAKS AND WINTER dont be too uptight-and good luck on there on Fri., Nov. 21. If you need a rider Sergio Ramirez is coming. Notre Dame Jacket with the nam e in the MONTHS? FOR SALE: 1981 Chevette those tests. -Thai Connecticut Chick to Miami, call 3674 and ask for the liar, WISCONSIN CLUB BUS SIGN-UPS inside right front. If you have it please Great Conditiorvtow Price AMfM Cas­ uh, the Pope! Yeaaah, that's it . . . Tues/Wedn. 6-6:30 give me a call at 1759 ask for Candy. sette CALL ANNE 289-6239 FOR Thanksgvng bus EXPO ROMA 86 until Thurs, DETAILS Ride and-br riders NEEDED Roch N Y. bottom of LaFortune Field Hockey SYT ?? Men of ND -will at the Arkle Bldg, HELP I I LOST MY DRIVER'S LICENSE. Leave adter 12 p.m. Mon. 24 Call Dave you survive w hen we "HIT YOU WITH I HOPE NO ONE THINKS THEY CAN X1683 OUR BEST SHOT"???? Fetid Hockey GET AWAY WITH USING IT (I'M 21) IF SYT-coming soon YOU FOUND IT. PLEASE RETURN IT Earn $480 weekly, $60 per hundred en­ TICKETS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE IT'S AN IOWA velopes stuffed. Guaranteed. brown and natural blue a sparkling spirit FEILD HOCKEY JUNIORS- LET THE LICENSE PROBABLY LOST AT SMC Homeworkers needed for company proj­ beam ing with life subtle gestures that set BALLOONS FLY HIGHGET PSYCHED CALL 284-5230 IF FOUND PLEASE I NEED 4 LSU TIX CALL JIM AT 277- ect stuffing envelopes and assembling me alight brown and natural blue I Love FOR A NITE OF FUN??? FH LEGEND RETURN!! 4569 LOST/FOUND materials. Send stamped self-addressed You LIVES ON — JO.GET BETTER OR envelope to JBK Mailcompany, P.O. Box MORE SHOTS FOR YOUHAHA LOST-a dark grey herringbone tweed 25-66, Castaic, CA 91310. TWO PEOPLE NEED RIDE TO LOST GOLD SEIKO LADIES WATCH sport coat at the SMC Junior Class For­ ANYWHERE ALONG INTERSTATE 90 WED MORNING. NOV. 12 BETWEEN mal on Friday, Nov. 14. It has a label GOVERNES&HOUSEKEEPER FROM CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO. B2 AND HAGGAR PLEASE. IF FOUND, with "Old Crue" on the inside lining and After school management and transport WILL SHARE EXPENSES. PLEASE TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA CONTACT KERRY HAVERKAMP 277- the pockets are still sew n shut. P lease of 2 children, 12 & 15, weekly CALL KEVIN X2590. TOGA PARTY AT THEODORE'S FOR 815011! I WOULD REALLY APPRECIATE return- reward offered. Call Mike at 283- housecleaning and occasional errands. PERSONALS UNITED WAY SATURDAY. NOVEM IT 3444 Car essential. M-Th 2-5, Fri. 12-5. Can HOW BOUT LUNCH -ALA MEXICO??? BER 22 8:00PM TO 3:00AM WIN A TRIP continue into full time summer job. Ref­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, FOR TWO TO FT LAUDERDALE LOST: Light grey heavy wool winter coat. PLEASE HELP ME FIND MARQUETTE erences req'd. $3.5CKhr. or m ore depend­ CARRY OUT TO 3 A M U.S. 31 N..ONE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CLASS OF Lost at Theodore s on last Sat. night be­ ID & KEYS, SMC ID & KEYS, GLOVES, ing on experience. Call evenings or BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 89 TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA tween 2-3 AM-It's getting cold and I SCARF & JEAN JACKET TAKEN FROM weekends 288-2449. TOGA really need It back. If you picked it up THEODORES ON SAT NIGHT ADOPTION We re a happily married WHEN YOU WANT TO GET A LITTLE accidentally, call Gary at x1153 PLEASE CONTACT SHANNON AT 284 NEED A RIDE TO PURDUE NOV21 couple (physiciarvpsychologist) who MEXICAN!!!! 4061. CALL PAM OR KRIS 284-5482 deeply wish to adopt a newborn. We'd Join us at the CSC for lunch LOST ADD-A-BEAD NECKLACE be sensitive to a child's needs and can Tomorrow, Nov.20 "BODAS DE SANGRE'-"BLOOD WED­ SOMEWHERE BETWEEN WALSH AND LOST LONG BLACK DRESS COAT OF HELP. I NEED A RIDE TO DAYTON THE provide a warm loving home where a 11:30-1:30 DINGS” WEDNESDAY. NOV 19, SO DINING HALL OR IN DINING GREAT VALUE AT DILLON FORMAL. WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 21-23. child will flourish. Expenses paid. Legal. TO BENEFIT LA CASA DE AMISTAD 9:00PM CARROLL AUDITORIUM HALL PLEASE CALL MAUREEN M. AT PLEASE RETURN REWARD. CALL PLEASE CALL TERESA AT 284-5449. Confidential. Call Ellie and Alan collect HASTA LA VISTA!!!!!!!!!! MADELEVA, SMC SPONSORED BY 2612 THANKS LISA 284-4329. WILL PAY BIG $$$! (212) 724-7942 SMC SPANISH CLUB November 19, 1986 The Observe/ page 8 Sports Wednesday ■ E H M i Sports Lists Eastern Conference NATIONAL CONFERENCE Home games in CAPS East Atlantic Division W L T Pet. PF PA T o d ay W L Pet. GB N.Y. Giants 9 2 0 .818 225 158 Boston 6 2 .750 Washington 9 2 0 .818 242 196 Colleges with Volleyball at Eastern Michigan Philadelphia 6 4 .600 1 Dallas 7 4 0 .636 277 189 Wrestling vs. AIR FORCE W ashington 3 6 .333 3.5 Philadelphia 3 8 0 .273 156 209 the m ost New York 3 7 .300 4 St. Louis 2 9 0 .182 140 263 WWF wrestling at the ACC New Jersey 2 7 .222 4.5 Central Chicago 9 2 0 .818 239 130 players in the Central Division Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 258 190 T h u rs d a y Atlanta 7 1 .875 Detroit 4 7 0 .364 163 202 Green Bay 2 9 0 .182 149 272 Southern California 39 No sports scheduled Milwaukee 7 4 .636 1.5 Chicago 5 3 .625 2 Tam pa Bay 2 9 0 .182 171 300 Indiana 6 4 .600 2 West W ashington 29 Detroit 3 5 .375 4 L A. Rams 7 4 0 .636 192 180 A la b a m a 28 F rid a y Cleveland 3 6 .333 4.5 San Francisco 6 4 1 .591 260 178 Men’s basketball vs. WEST­ New Orleans 6 5 0 .545 197 167 U.C.L.A. 27 ERN KENTUCKY Atlanta 5 5 1 .500 208 198 Western Conference Ohio State 23 Hockey at St. Thomas (Minn.) AMERICAN CONFERENCE East N ebraska 22 Midwest Division Volleyball vs. NORTHERN IL­ W L T Pet. PF PA W Pet. GB T ex a s 22 N.Y. Jets 10 1 0 .909 303 203 LINOIS Houston 5 .625 New England 8 3 0 .727 304 181 Utah 5 .625 Notre Dame 21 Miami 5 6 0 .455 276 290 Dallas 5 .500 Buffalo 3 0 0 .273 213 251 Miami (of Florida) 21 S a tu rd a y Denver 5 .500 Indianapolis 0 11 0 .000 127 291 Sacram ento 3 .333 2.5 Football at LSU Central Florida 21 San Antonio 3 .333 2.5 Hockey at St. Thomas (Minn.) Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 271 278 Baylor 21 Volleyball at Purdue Pacific Division Cleveland 7 4 0 .636 239 232 LA. Lakers 6 .857 Pittsburgh 4 7 0 .364 175 221 Auburn 21 Wrestling at St. Louis Seattle 5 .556 2 Houston 2 9 0 .182 194 255 Portland West Arizona State 21 Men’s swimming at Ferris 5 .500 2.5 Phoenix 4 .444 3 Denver 9 2 0 .818 271 172 State Golden State 4 .444 3 K ansas City 7 4 0 .636 249 240 LA. Clippers 3 .300 4.5 L A. Raiders 7 4 0 .636 218 195 SMC basketball at St. Francis Seattle 5 6 0 .455 199 219 Source: The Sporting News Observer Graphlc/Geoff Sauer Invitational San Diego 2 9 0 .182 219 275 Last Night’s Results L A. Lakers 114, Dallas 110 Tom orrow ’s Game S u n d a y Milwaukee 111, Golden State 85 L A. Raiders at San Diego Portland 115, Houston 111 OT Sunday’s Games SMC basketball at St. Francis Buffalo at New England Denver125, New Jersey 112 AP Top 20 Denver at N Y. Giants Invitational Indiana 98, LA. Clippers 93 Detroit at Tampa Bay Seattle 119, Sacramento 105 Green Bay at Chicago Football Basketball M o n d ay Indianapolis at Houston The Top Twenty college football teams in The The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Minnesota at Cincinnati Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ Tonight’s Games theses, this season's records and total points. Points No sports scheduled Atlanta at Boston Pittsburgh at Cleveland theses. last season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents New York at Philadelphia Dallas at Washington based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Atlanta at San Francisco are italicized. are italicized. Detroit at Washington K ansas City at St. Louis T u e sd a y Golden State at Cleveland New Orleans at L A. Rams L A. Lakers at San Antonio SMC basketball at Hope Col­ Philadelphia at Seattle 1. Miami 10-0-0 1.196 1. New Jersey at Phoenix North Carolina (35) 28-6 1.215 lege M onday’s Game 2 Penn State (3) 10-0-0 1.119 2 Louisville (22) 32-7 1.196 N Y. Je ts at Miami 3. Oklahoma 9-1-0 1.083 3 Indiana (2) 21-8 956 4. Arizona St. (1) 9-0-1 1.025 4 Purdue (2) 22-10 935 5. Nebraska 9-1-0 964 5. Nev.-Las V egas (2) 33-5 901 6. Michigan 9-1-0 856 6. Georgia Tech (1) 27-7 770 7. Ohio State 9-2-0 842 7. Oklahoma 26-9 684 Through Sunday 0. LSU 7-2-0 730 8. Kansas 35-4 645 9. Alabama 9-2-0 707 9 Navy 30-5 560 10. So. California 7-2-0 641 10. Iowa 20-12 531 PLAYER GP KILLS ERS AT PCT ACES SRVS DIGS BLKS ASTS 11. Arkansas 8-2-0 546 11 Kentucky 32-4 500 12. Washington 7-2-1 472 12. Auburn 22-11 498 Mary Kay Waller 101 275 57 564 .386 12 39 94 45 105 13. Texas A&M 7-2-0 455 13. Alabama 24-9 451 Gretchen Kraus 29 47 11 96 .367 1 14. Arizona 7-2-0 432 14 Illinois 22-10 386 6 22 6 8 15. Auburn 8-2-0 405 15. S yracuse 26-6 383 K aren Sapp 42 57 16 154 .266 18 69 58 5 14 16. Stanford 7-2-0 321 16 Pittsburgh 15-14 382 Zanette Bennett 106 347 106 17. Baylor 7-3-0 232 17. N. Carolina State 21-13 322 907 .266 4 29 157 27 66 18. UCLA 6-3-1 160 18 Georgetown 24-8 321 Kathy Baker 34 46 9 140 .264 2 15 50 5 5 19. Clemson 7-2-1 156 19 Arizona 23-9 299 20. Georgia 7-3-0 78 20. Cleveland State 29-4 Maureen Shea 118 232 84 592 .250 13 52 187 48 89 178 Whitney Shewman 82 . 144 32 454 .247 12 40 173 3 16 Others receiving votes: Iowa 47. Florida St. 37, N Others receiving votes: Western Kentucky 176. Kathy Cunningham 99 254 88 733 .226 9 46 260 7 48 Carolina State 37, Virginia Tech 18, San Jose State Notre Dame 159, UCLA 156. California 77. Tulsa Kathleen Morin 98 97 31 305 .217 509 1379 141 12 49 14, Boston College 8, Minnesota 5. Maryland 3 68, DePaul 64. Wyoming 42. St. John's 41, Michigan North Carolina 3, Fresno State 2. Miami (Ohio) 1 33. Temple 31. Clemson 26. Texas Christian 22. Taryn Collins 90 71 24 243 .193 684 1652 198 6 50 Notre Dame1, Texas 1. So. Mississippi 18, Duke 12. LSU 12. Virginia 12. Jill Suglich 86 57 23 222 .153 53 140 172 3 24 Texas-EI Paso 11, Miami, Fla. 10, Northeastern 10, NHL W ashington 10. Mollie Merchant 58 4 2 16 .125 1 5 71 1 3 WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Interhall Football NOTRE DAME 125 1631 483 4428 .259 1318 3472 1583 168 477 W L T GF GA Pts. OPPONENTS 125 Philadelphia 12 4 1 73 41 25 1377 716 4759 .139 1140 3826 1433 86 217 Pittsburgh 11 6 2 76 64 24 Men’s Championship N.Y. Islanders 10 7 1 71 55 21 I% New Jersey 9 7 2 69 80 20 Stanford 19, Planner 0 Washington 7 10 3 65 82 17 N.Y. Rangers 5 9 4 65 75 14 i | ‘ Adams Division Interhall Soccer Montreal 10 5 3 69 61 23 Q uebec 8 8 4 77 68 20 Finals - Sunday Hartford 7 5 3 54 56 17 O.C. Hoobers 2, Planner F.C. 0 Boston 7 9 2 60 64 16 y — — ' ******* ******* ***##*# mrnmm Buffalo 4 11 2 58 61 10 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smythe Dvlslon Finals - Monday i W L T GF GA Pts O.C. Hoobers 1, Planner F.C. 0 Winnipeg 12 6 1 75 59 25 Edmonton 11 8 1 87 74 Calgary 10 9 0 63 70 MISL Los Angeles 7 11 1 74 84 Eastern Division Vancouver 5 12 2 55 70 W L Pet. GB Norris Division Baltimore 2 0 1.000 Toronto 51 21 Dallas 2 0 1.000 St. Louis 51 18 Chicago 0 1 0 1 5 Detroit 56 15 Cleveland 0 1 0 1 5 Minnesota 71 12 Minnesota 0 1 0 1 5 Chicago 82 12 New York 0 2 0 2 Last Night’s Results Western Division N Y. Islanders 4, Q uebec 3 Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 Los Angeles 6, Washington 5 San Diego 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3 Wichita 1 0 1.000 AP Photo Winnepeg 3, Pittsburgh 1 K ansas City 1 1 .500 5 Vancouver 5, Calgary 0 Tacoma 1 1 .500 5 Bobby Rahal, in his Budweiser-sponsored Indy- not finish the race. The 1986 Indianapolis 500 Tonight’s Games St. Louis 0 2 .0 1.5 Boston at Buffalo car, clinched the 1986 CART title this month in winner will be the CART champion on the basis Montreal at Hartford the Nissan Challenge race at Miami, Fla., when of points. New Jersey at Detroit Last Night's Results Philadelphia at Toronto San Diego at St. Louis Michael Andretti, his closest competitor, did Los Angeles at Chicago Tonight's Game Minnesota at St. Louis Cleveland at Minnesota

THE THOMAS J. HITE CENTER PRESENTS A LECTURE BY Sally’s Stitchery WrFORLAWAND Carl A. Anderson NEED SIFT IDEAS? GOVERNMENT THE SNITE MUSEUM SHOP Notre Dame Law School Special assistant to the President nas the answer Director of th e D om estic Division Quality Yams, Needlepoint, • Engagement Calendars of the Office of Public Liaison • Pottery The White H ouse • T-Shirts Cross Stitch, and accessories • Christmas cards Mon.-Sat. 10:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 4219 Grape Road 277-6403 on "The Aftermath of the Reversal of Roe V W ade' Thursdav. Nov. 20 at Noon Room 101 -The Law School The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 9 ‘Aggressive’ Bolcar aids Irish defense, special teams

By MIKE CHMIEL ness and positive attitude doing well, because through role at fullback. He played on rich tradition in football and Sports Writer augur well for the future. criticism, we’ll keep trying to the offensive side until the Air the potential to rise to the top “Ned is an energetic compet­ improve and keep trying to get Force game. soon. Ned Bolcar has played itor,” says Fazio. “He does better. And someday, no one “If I’m called to play another “I always thought highly of linebacker on the defense, ful­ everything a hundred miles an will be able to criticize us. position, like fullback, I’m ca­ Notre Dame,” Bolcar says. “I lback on the offense and cap­ hour Ned has a lot of strong “At times, our special teams pable of doing that, but that’s came to Notre Dame to be part tain on the special teams this points about him. He’s very have faltered - they haven’t not my natural position,” Bol­ of a winning football program. year for the Irish. He may agressive, he hits hard, he played up to the level that you car says. “Inside linebacker is I felt that if there was any place epitomize the versatile football plays with a lot of emotion, he a key position because you’re in this country that would be player. has real good quickness and involved in every phase of the exciting to be a winner at, it Bolcar’s future, however, real good speed.” defensive game - pass would be Notre Dame. rests behind the defensive line While Bolcar must wait for a coverage, sweeps, up the “When Notre Dame is a win­ as an inside linebacker. starting assignment to arise, middle runs - you name it and ner, and we will be very soon, “I’d like to play inside Bolcar contributes his leader­ you’re involved.” everybody in the country will linebacker,” Bolcar says. “My ship ability to the Irish on a In high school, Bolcar earned care. Notre Dame has a follow­ personality is on defense. I like part-time basis as a back-up at four letters in football while ing everywhere, and I want to to hit. I’m aggressive. I can get inside linebacker and on a full­ playing both ways as a fullback be a part of that - the Notre to the ball. I am more of a de­ time basis as the special teams and inside linebacker. Bolcar Dame winning tradition com­ fensive player. captain. Following a strong ef­ also earned four letters as a ing b ack .” For the Irish, new players fort on the punt teams, Bolcar basketball forward and three Moving to the collegiate will key the rebuilding as Lou achieved a role on the kickoff letters as a baseball ranks, Bolcar recognizes Holtz and his system complete teams and was subsequently centerfielder. As a high school greater diligence and more dis­ the transition to lead the Irish. delegated as a captain by linebacker, Bolcar totaled 181 appointments as different from While the young players on this Holtz. solo tackles and 30 drops for a the high school ranks. year’s roster will move into fill Ned Bolcar loss. He also rushed for over vacancies generated by “To me, (to be named as a 470 yards and scored six touch­ “The biggest change ... the graduating seniors next year, captain) is an honor, ” the soph­ have to in order to win a na­ downs. number of hours you put into many are either already hel­ omore says. “All of the people tional championship. I don’t “I’m three or four inches to both football and academics,” ping the Irish or hoping to on the special teams have the think our special teams have short to play basketball, but I Bolcar says. “Also ... I found achieve greater responsibili­ desire to play, and we play lost too many games because still may go back to play more disappointment. With ties as the season concludes. hard. there’s an offense and a baseball someday,” Bolcar over 130 players on a team, not Playing behind senior cap­ “We’ve done a pretty good defense involved also.” says. “I like the competition everyone is happy. The hardest tain Mike Kovaleski, Bolcar job of improving,” Bolcar con­ While Bolcar’s natural posi­ and the team concept in foot­ about college football is the dis­ may not see much playing time tinues. “Even though our goal tion is at inside linebacker, he b all.” appointment of friends and this year. According to Irish de­ is to be perfect, you can’t ex­ is capable of playing at ful­ As a top academic and ath­ teammates. You have a lot of fensive coordinator and inside pect everyone to be perfect. lback. Following a rough out­ letic prospect, Bolcar chose to talented people vying for a few linebacker coach Foge Fazio, You have to criticize (the spe­ ing against Michigan State, the attend Notre Dame primarily sp o ts.” however, Bolcar’s aggressive­ cial teams) when they’re not Irish moved Bolcar to a reserve because the Irish maintain a Bolcar also believes that dis­ appointment characterizes the attitude among the Irish this season. However, he believes HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY iB J F IU N O ’S that once the Irish settle in un­ der their new head coach, they will achieve confidence and success. “Disappointment . . . the whole season has been so and 3Famtlg te tm ira n t close,’ but it’s coming to the Bruno’s now delivers FREE to ND point where you can’t say that anymore,” Bolcar says. “For and SMC campuses. the seniors, I feel bad. They’re on their way out. They deserve 00 all toppings 6 a lot of respect for what they’ve done for the last four years - y ) ■ 4 -/ Follow 23 South to: the turmoils and how they’ve hung in there. For the younger X1 0 ? 2610 Prairie Ave. guys, we need to prepare for \ j £ South Bend next year and not let a similar LISA DUNN 288-3320 * thing happen. “The transition in coaches is still in progress . . . we’re still not settled in. The players and the coaches, however, are Long Island Club THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE gaining confidence.” CHRISTMAS PLANE AND TECHNOLOGY ON SOCIETY Flutie happy

A Seriesof Lecturesby Distinguished Visiting if he plays Seats still available and not restricted Scholars to Inaugurate the PROGRAM IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND VALUES Associated Press to only Long Island Club members. at the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME LAKE FOREST, 111. -Doug Flutie is not exactly treading GOING HOME: through a mine field, but he prefers to step gingerly as a Leaving Michiana Regional Airport backup quarterback with the 20 Dec. (Sat.) 12:40 AM Chicago Bears. “I’m comfortable and Arriving LaGuardia 2:20 AM relaxed,” said the 1984 Heis- man Trophy winner from Bos­ RETURN to N.D.: MARK SIEGLER, M.D. ton College. “But I won’t feel Professor of Medicine, and, like I belong until I get out on Leaving LaGuardia, 12 Jan. 9:30 PM Director of the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics the field.” University of Chicago Arriving Michiana Regional 11:10 PM The Bears acquired Flutie from the Los Angeles Rams for a sixth-round draft choice last PRICE: A round-trip ticket is $210 “ DEATH WITH DIGNITY? month. SIGN-UPS: 19 Nov. (Wed.) from THE IMPACT OF HIGH TECHNOLOGY 7 - 9 pm in the basem ent of ON CLINICAL MEDICINE” KELLY GORE 7:30 P.M. IS 21 TODAY! LaFortune Thursday, November 20, 1986 Memorial Library Auditorium

Call if you have any questions: Tom Cummings 1310 or 1307 Matt McCabe 4362 Mike Kozlik 3122 Mary Grace Giorgio 2735 This series Is msde possible by e generous grant from the Q.T.E. Foundation. Partial support also was provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities HAPPY BIRTHDAY! xoxox The Observer Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 10

Nine returners to spur Irish wrestling faces Air Force SMC basketball team as home season begins tonight at the Pit By MARISA KOSLA “We are hoping to see ag­ Sports writer gressive rebounding and con- By STEVE MEGARGEE Fleming and Dave Helmer “We’re hoping to get the in­ sistant shooting from the Sports Writer will take over their respec­ juries out of the way by The Saint Mary’s varsity wingpost position,” ex­ tive positions tonight. Christmas, because the basketball team, whose plained Wood. “ Also, we have Following a second-place While Carlin and Mitchell meat of our schedule is after season begins next week, has players with good defensive finish in the nine-team Mic­ th en .” set its goals. Besides trying to skills. But it’s not going to be higan State Invitational, an McCanq is hoping that an improve on last year’s 8-13 easy .” injury-riddled wrestling enthusiastic home crowd record, the Belles hope to win This year’s competition will team opens its home season can compensate for the in­ tournaments and qualify for be tough. The Belles face St. against Air Force tonight at juries and inexperience cur­ districts by relying on their Joseph’s College and St. 7 p.m. in the ACC Pit. rently plaguing the Irish. strengths. Francis College. “Traditionally, Air Force “We like it at the Pit be­ “This is the strongest team “Women’s basketball is has a pretty good program. cause it has a close-in atmo­ I’ve seen in my three years at hard to predict. Everyone im­ We re kind of in the dark sphere, and we need some Saint Mary’s,” said Head proves every year,” said right now because they’re so fans to generate enthusiasm Coach Marvin Wood. Wood. far away and we don’t com­ in that atmosphere.” The team’s strength lies in pete with any of the teams Starting for Notre Dame its nine returning players. Last week the Belles played they play. There’s no way we tonight will be 118-pound Senior guard Kim Pantelleris a scrimmage against Lake can prepare specifically for freshman Andy Raden- will remain in the backcourt, Michigan College. The team them,” said Head Coach baugh, Fleming, 134-pound and juniors Rachel Bir, Step­ used the game as a learning Fran McCann. “I don’t think Jerry Durso, 142-pound soph­ hanie Duke and Donna Wolf experience. they’ll be that physical, but Fran McCann omore Pat Boyd, 150-pound will be alternating at the “All fourteen players got into they’ll be extremely well junior Ron Wisniewski, 158- foward position. Junior the game, and they all showed conditioned.” are the only ones missing pound sophomore Dan Car- Tammye Radke will join Pan­ great potential,” said Wood. The Irish will be without tonight’s action, several rigan, 167-pound senior Tom telleris at the guard position. The Saint Mary’s varsity sophomore 126-pound other Irish wrestlers are Ryan, 177-pound sophomore Sophomores Laura Danch, basketball team offically starter Dave Carlin and also bothered by injuries. Chris Geneser, and Helmer. Jennifer Harte, Cathy begins their season Novem­ freshman 190-pound starter “I’ve been coaching about “Their attitude’s really Mansfield and Lisa McGrath ber 22-23 by playing St. Dan Mitchell, both of whom 20 years and this is the worst good, and the kids are are looking foward to a Francis’ invitational in Joliet, suffered injuries at Mic­ I’ve seen it. It’s like an working hard,” said rewarding season. Illinois. higan State. Seniors Greg epidemic,” said McCann. McCann. “We hope to have a winning team ,” said Wood. With the experience of re­ turning players and the en­ | ALUM NI ergy of new team members, SENIOR w w wM iiiW the Belles’ chances look prom ising. Freshmen on the squad in­ clude Amy Baranko, Mary Elaine Cassidy, Anne Gallag­ her, Susan Leto and Julie ECLUB Radke. The Belles have already I CuJL taken steps to capture a win­ ning season. By beginning an WED - Rack Drinks early conditioning program of running and weight training, $.75 the team has a head start on the competition. “Conditioning has been a THURS - Dacquiris big plus,” said Wood. “Besides becoming a stronger team, we are $1 gWi> definitely a quicker team.” \ \ c u t $ Aside from the advantages of being fit, the Belles hope height will work in their fa­ T his Wee vor. “ Defensively, we should get more rebounds, while offen­ Senior Club sively we should get the second shot,” said Wood. Along with size, skills will Cup Specials play a key role in the 1986 season. Irish continued from page 12 Are you considering professional school? Miami of Ohio, Minnesota and CONSULTANTS TO Southwest Missouri State are INTERNATIONAL FIRMS all also in the running and are HARVARD UNIVERSITY ranked ahead of the Irish in the recent NCAA Midwest poll. Notre Dame has faced Eas­ JOHN F. KENNEDY tern Michigan only once SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT before, in a home match last We have clients seeking qualified individuals with season. The Irish struggled to Is Looking for Future Leaders in Public Affairs. a com e-from -behind, 4-15, 15- language and area expertise regarding foreign 12, 15-6, 1-15, 15-4 victory. This Come Learn About Harvard's Two-Year Master's markets. Part-time and full-time assignments Notre Dame team, however, Program in Public Policy, Leading to either has come a long way since avaiable. Foreign nationals with advance degrees then, as is evident by its im­ the Master in Public Policy or from american universities needed as visa pressive statistics. City and Regional Planning Degree. restrictions will not effect certain projects. “We’re surprised at the num­ ber of matches we have won, Joint Degree Options and Cross-Registration Expertise in technical, economic, or scientific but not that we re winning,” Opportunities with Other Schools fields is required. said Assistant Coach Patty Hagemeyer, a 1980 graduate of the University of Minnesota. Meet with a Kennedy School Representative Hagemayer was inducted into Send resume, including telephone number to: Minnesota’s Hall of Fame this DATE: Thursday, November 20 October for her stellar volley­ ball career with the Golden TIME: 10:00 & 11:00 groups Gophers. Swenson, Crawford & Paine LOCATION: Please contact your Career The Irish have been led this Executive Search Division season by the impressive play Placement Office for this information. of sohomore Mary Kay Waller, P.O. Box A-3629 who currently is ninth in the nation in kill percentage (.386) All Students, All Majors, All Years Welcome! C h ica g o , IL 60690 and blocks per game (1.6). Today Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

OCOD LORD... JUST w m o m m AND W H A T w mTOMORROW . m WHAT IS THAT DUMA m m > m i p B e THE DICKENS 15 STEVE PALLAS - m m c e OPEN AUPITOI (JE W NOW i w m s r e p w MUSICALLY'? FOR NEW m m i m e s ? / HieH-PROFfT HEAVY-METAL / ROCK BAND n eepid know 3 cw > 5 t w e e m & to om ra tm utiv t e e 5-rgi/c PAllas t S

Beer Nuts Mark Weimholt

MEANWHILE, AT ANOTHER IT 'S WEDNESDAY, AND OH W ELL, / M/MTAS WHY DO I A W ATS FEEL UNIVERSITY, FAR FROM I STILL DON'T NAPE w e l l a s k s u e . . . LIKE I'M TALK IN 6 TO Y A DATE FoR THE B ib A WALL ? * —— THE REACHES OF DU LAC, 2 k MARVIN'S BROTHER 6 W > Formal th is luerkend ! THE PRlVlLEEF OFUVlNb H B Y S O E f IN A CO-ED DORM. . . W R f f

- SURE _ “Give me a hand here, Etta ... I got into a nest of wiener dogs over on Fifth and Maple." Mu.

Campus The Daily Crossword 12:10 -1:00 p .m .: Closed M eeting of Al­ 7:30 p.m.: Music Department Concert, ACROSS 1 Strobile coholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House Notre Dame Woodwind Ensemble, Annen- :i berg Auditorium 5 Im m ense 9 Like a bump 1:15 -2:30 p.m .: Econom ics Dept. L abor on — \ Workshop, “Strikes and Economic The­ 8:00 p.m.: General Meeting for Charity 13 Animated 9 ory,” by Ruth Bandzak, ND Economics Ball, all welcome to attend, if questions 15 She in Paris graduate student, Discussant: Suzanne contact Dan Harrison, 283-3476, ISO stu­ 16 Part of a Konzlemann, ND Economics graduate dent lounge 2nd floor of LaFortune Center church 17 Wrinkled student. Room 131 Decio 18 “High —” 8:00 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visiting 19 Insect Scholar Series, College of Arts and Letter, 20 “A fool at 3:30: Aerospace and Mechanical Engi­ and the Dept, of Philosophy lecture, forty is a —” neering Seminar, “Vortex Simulation of Metaphysics, Theme: The Existence and 22 Sups 23 — the line Turbelent Reaction Flow,” by Ahmed F. Identities of Material Objects, “Material 24 Kukla’s friend Ghoniem, MIT, 356 Fitzpatrick Objects II,” by Prof. Peter Van Inwagen, 26 Jai — Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium 30 Ordinal suffix 4:00 & 6:30 p.m .: Presentation, “Resumes 32 Integers: Resumes How to Write One” , by Ms. Joan abbr. McIntosh, Career and Placement Ser­ 8:00 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visiting 33 Runs away 34 Asterisk vices, Lower Level, Memorial Library Scholar Serries, College of Arts and Let­ 36 Blazing ters, and Depts. of History and Commu­ 40 Congregate nication lecture, Theme: History and the 42 Malt beverage 4:45 -6:45: T-Shirt Sale, by Percussion Social Sciences, “Is Gender a Useful Cat­ 43 Beastly 44 Large game ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/19/86 Section of the Notre Dame Marching egory of Historical Analysis?”, by Prof. fish All Rights Reserved Band, part of proceeds will be donated to Joan Scott, Prof. of History, Institute for 45 Cries Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Christmas charities, Dining Halls Advance Study,Princeton, 122 Hayes- 47 Early church 5 Blood feuds Healy d esk 6 Lily plant nnnn nnnn nnnnn 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday Night Film Series, 48 Electric unit 7 Blackthorn nnnn nnnn nnnnn “Coroner Creek,” 1948, color, 93 minutes, 9:00 p.m.: SMC Dept, of Modern Lan­ 50 Fr. coin 8 Sinew nnran nnnn nnnnn 51 Pour down 9 “Fools rush in Ray Enright, USA, O’Shaughnessy Hall guages Film, “Bodas de Sangre,” play by 52 Pirogue where — to nnnnnnnnn nnnnn Loft Garcia Lorca, dance by Antonio Grades, 54 Ref's kinsman trea d ” nnnn nnn nnn Carroll Auditorium 56 Wild pig 10 Hawaiian nnnnn nnnnnnnn 7:00 p.m.: Wrestling, ND vs. Air Force, 57 “A fool and veranda nnna ACC his m oney 11 Egg-shaped are — ” 12 Receives nnnn Dinner Menus 64 Light beige 14 R edact nnnn 65 Grit 21 N egatives nn 7:00 p.m.. Meeting, Notre Dame 66 Prepared 25 Bread unit nnnnn Toastmasters International, members Notre Dame 67 Dolt 26 “There oughta and guests welcome, 223 Hayes Healy 68 Diminutive be — ” I ril suffix 27 Tibetan priest nnnnn nnnn nnnn Harvest Picnic 69 Claw 28 Oriental 7:00 p.m.: Superstars of Wrestling, with 70 Z est nursem aid 11/19/86 Hulk Hogan and others, ACC, Tickets $9 71 Using footw ear 29 “A fool’s & $12 Saint Mary’s 72 Coin bell — ” 41 London 56 Strap 31 A uras district 58 Pledge 7:15 -8:30 p.m.: Fellowship Meeting, The Veal Scallopini Beef Tacos DOWN 35 C arom ed 46 Cesspool 59 Aware 1 Elephant baby 37 “My Friend — ” 49 Makes untidy 60 P eruse Spiritual Rock of Notre Dame, Keenan Turkey Melt 2 Hodgepodge 38 Nobel 52 Hot drink 61 Ankles Stanford Chapel Deli Bar 3 Sp. boy physicist 53 Slugger Hank 62 Ancient land 4 — Knievel 39 N.C. college 55 Section 63 Unit of force

.wwwwvwwvwv, SAB Presents: SAB Presents... BERLIN TIX FOR SALE! Sunday Nov. 23 Willie Wpnka and the Monday Nov. 24 Chpcplate Factpry!! New Orleans Room LaFortune Tonight and Thursday Student Center S7] 00 8pm - 10pm $5.00 (that’s right, ONLY $5) Absolutely no food or drink allowed! &WVWWWVWVWWWWVVWVVWWWWVWVVWWWVWVVM Sports Wednesday, November 19, 1986 - page 12 Momentum keys Irish as streak is put on line

B y B R IA N O ’G A R A The Irish will finish out their Sports Writer season on Saturday evening against a strong Purdue team. A long time ago some guy The Boilermakers defeated the made up three laws. This was Irish in three straight games in the same guy who had an apple the second match of the season fall on his head, remember? on September 6,one of only two Anyway, he said that the first times the Irish were swept all law of motion was that a body y ear long. in uniform motion will main­ This has been by far the best tain that motion. year ever for Notre Dame vol­ With this in mind, the Notre leyball. The Irish are now 31-6 Dame volleyball team hope to after winning five matches in prove Newton right as it seeks the span of 28 hours last to continue their uniform mo­ weekend, a school record. In tion, in the form of a school this week’s NCAA Midwest record 15-game winning Volley- ball rankings, Notre streak, in an away match Dame retained the 10th spot for against Eastern Michigan. the second straight week. This is the first of three key With the Irish on a 25-2 te a r battles for the Irish in their since September 20th, talk of a final week of regular season ac­ possible bid to the NCAA tion. Three victories, and a Tournament has surfaced. little luck, could result in the Irish Coach Art Lambert, while first ever Notre Dame trip to praising his team’s record- the NCAA Volleyball Tourna­ breaking season, remains cau­ m ent. tious with predictions. The Observer/ Robert Jones The Irish cannot afford to “Who knows?” Lambert Kathleen Morin (3) and Mary Kay Waller (9) a 15-game winning streak as they enter look past Eastern Michigan said. “The only thing we can go up for a block in action against Bradley ear­ tonight’s action against Eastern Michigan. tonight in anticipation of a pos­ do is to make it through this lier this season. The volleyball team is riding Brian O’Gara has the story at left. sible tournament bid. The week unscathed. After that, it’s Hurons are currently 17-10, out of our hands.” fourth in the Mid-America Con­ The tournament selection Akers resigns head coaching spot; ference, and 20th in the Mid­ committee, which announces west by the Midwest Volleyball the chosen teams the weekend M agazine. after Thanksgiving, will then teaching named as reason for move After tonight’s contest, the decide the postseason fate of Irish will return home on the team. However, the Irish By JANE SHEA though Akers has resigned the be a strong varsity team next Friday afternoon for their final are among stiff competition. Sports Writer top post with the Belles, he will year, since we have another home match of the year against Their only hope for a bid is in remain with the Belles as an strong freshmen class coming Northern Illinois. The game capturing one of two Mid-East Saint Mary’s soccer coach assistant coach. in,” said Akers. time has been changed for this region at-large bids. Iowa, John Akers resigned last Wed­ This winter he is also coach­ The present team members contest to a 4:30 p.m. starting nesday after serving as head ing the indoor soccer team, a are all in weight training this tim e. see IRISH, page 10 coach for five years. Akers’ tournament in February, and winter and are playing indoor decision to step down was will be recruiting perspective soccer. motivated by a desire to devote players. After ending this season with more time to teaching. “The soccer team took a lot a 7-9-1 record, Akers antici­ Akers’ decision to step down of responsibility and pates the Belles will have a W. Kentucky tickets as head coach came as a time,’’said Akers. “Although I winning season next year. surprise to the Saint Mary’s enjoyed it, I want to put more “We will be playing more team . time into teaching.” varsity teams and dropping remain available “We were all very surprised. some of the clubs,"said Akers. Special to The Observer may purchase two tickets Coach Akers was always very Next year Akers will be up “I feel very positive about the per I D. The cost for each commited and never gave us for tenure, which is more pres­ team for next year.” Tickets are still on sale for ticket is $5 for both lower and any reason to believe he might sure for him. “Although I have some Friday night’s opening upper arena seating. Stu­ be resigning,” said senior cap­ Akers will be there next regrets about leaving, I will round game of the Coca-Cola dents are reminded that the tain Gloria Eleuteri. season to help the new head still be there as an assistant NIT Basketball game NIT tickets are not included In Akers five years as head coach adjust, since he knows coach. I appreciate all the sup­ against 21st-ranked Western in their season-ticket pack­ coach, he brought the team all the players and the pre­ port I have received from the Kentucky. Each student age. from club status to the varsity ssures they have as students. Saint Mary’s atheletic depart­ level in the last two years. Al­ “I believe the Belles should ment over the last five years.” Weaker schedule hopefully won’t include Ivies If you can’t beat them, don’t play them. to strength-of-opponent lies. Is it a bigger game A stance similar to this seems to be the latest to be playing the third-rated team when your team word out of Athetic Director Gene Corrigan’s of­ R ick is 4-4, or is it m ore m onum ental to be 6-2 and fice. He was quoted last week as saying that the battling it out with 1-7 Northwestern? Which is Irish were going to begin to play schools with R ie tb ro c k more exciting? which they had more in common. Irish Items The one area that Notre Dame figures to be hurt This means teams such as Miami, Alabama and in view of such a switch is in television revenues. LSU may make fewer appearances on the Irish The current schedule put the Irish on ABC for four schedule. To fill their void, teams such as Virginia, direction, we have to keep in mind that by the games, and CBS for one, not to mention the cable Stanford, Boston College and, yes, even Northwes­ time we see a schedule with only four teams deals for the rest, excluding SMU. With a lineup tern will be paying more visits. ranked in the preseason Top-20, most of us will be featuring the schools Corrigan mentioned earlier, Obviously, Notre Dame is sick of playing the in the depths of a mid-life crisis. the television contracts will not be quite as lucra­ No. 1-rated schedule in term s of difficulty, as they Schedules are agreed upon far into the future, tive. have again this year. We keep hearing that the and they have to be. For instance, the current That could be why the athletic department sud­ record must suffer because of the list of contract with Michigan calls for ten opening denly annonunced that the Irish need to play six heavyweights awaiting the Irish every year. games between the Irish and the Wolverines. home games a year to bring in enough revenue. But now it seems as though Corrigan is sick of Many of the other contracts are made on a home- But while Notre Dame’s frustration at playing throwing the Irish up against the giants of football and-home basis, but for several years. excellent games only to get another mark in the week in and week out. He wants to arrange for With the large number of years involved, it is loss column contributes a great deal to the switch Notre Dame to be Goliath every once in a while. often hard to expect exactly how good an opponent in future opponents, another major part of the idea Who can really blame him? Strength of schedule is going to be five or six years down the road. But is a purely idealistic belief that Notre Dame should is a very important measure of a team’s quality. it isn’t really all that difficult. After all, how often find schools of similar standards to play. The Irish are being mentioned for the Aloha Bowl is Michigan going to be a weakling, or Northwes­ Although the committee has yet to find an op­ despite their losing record just because of their tern a power? ponent that shares our ethanol abundance, the schedule. But despite the respect a tough schedule So the move to a different type of schedule is other candidates do appear to be quite similar to commands, simple markers in the “W” column underway. Will this move lessen the excitement Notre Dame in that academics are a major part are a lot more noticeable. of a Notre Dame season? Increase it? It’s hard to Yet while these moves seem to be in the right tell where the tradeoff point for wins as opposed see IVIES, page 7