Alcohol dependency - page 5

Five hundred youths battle police in Britain Associated Press Approximately 200 youths, most of whom were blacks and some LONDON - More than 500 youths, wearing masks, hurled bottles and most of them blacks and a few firing stones at the Tottenham police sta­ shotguns, battled police in fierce tion yesterday afternoon, and then street fighting last night in north sat in the street. They blocked traffic London. Officials said one for about an hour before dispersing, policeman was stabbed to death and and no one was injured. more than 80 people were injured. At approximately 7 p.m., gangs of Scotland Yard said 40 policemen black youths started throwing ob­ were among the wounded and thatjects at patrolling officers, and riot two policemen and three reporters police in helmets and carrying were struck by shotgun pellets. It shields converged on the area, a ra­ said one officer was seriously cially mixed neighborhood with Injured when he was hit by a piece of mostly low income housing. concrete dropped from a balcony. The violence escalated quickly, It was the first police fatality and and reporters at the scene estimated the first gunfire reported in the riots more than 500 youths had taken to that hit the south London district of the streets. Brixton last weekend and the in­ Demonstrators overturned cars dustrial cities of Liverpool and Bir­and set them on fire, and set ablaze at mingham last month. least one house, Scotland Yard Clive Appleby, administrator of reported. Authorities dispatched North Middlesex Hospital, said a four fire engines, but police advised policeman died shortly after being them not to go into the area. admitted with a stab wound in the Scotland Yard spokeswoman Gil­ neck. lian Humphrey said the situation Press Association, Britain’s was “pretty volatile, ” as the rioting domestic news agency, reported continued late into the night. earlier that three policemen were Police from all over London were shot during the fighting in Totten­sent into the area and came under ham district, and quoted one officerrepeated attack. Each time police as saying, "They arc now using shot charged the demonstrators guns." showered them with bricks, stones IbO txra/M afcntt The trouble began a day after a and bottles, some containing bur­ N o w a y black woman died while police ning gasoline. Residents of Pangbom watcb the nationally Reggie Kalili, and Mike Well*, eopbomore Eric Television coverage showed were searching her home Police televised Notre Darnel Air Force game Saturday a f­ Hunter, freshmen Liam Canny, and RichVilla (on said the woman apparently suffered police in running battles with ternoon. They are, from left, Junior Kevin Biancbi topbunk). a heart attack, but her family youths amid the flames and smoke of (seated on floor), senior Dan Knaus, freshmen disputed that fires started by firebombs. United Way drive to overshadow MS campaign this year By LYNNE R. STRAND were no longer on a per capita basis staff. “This will be the focus for stu­ Events for the United Way drivethe football stadium for about an Staff Reporter but looked at the most dollars dents.” will Include a Senior Bar Halloween hour,” McNamara said. raised." “United Way has always been party, a dorm tug-of-war tourna­ Once picked up, a student will be A full-fledged United Way drive is “This decision came from the na­ around (Notre Dame), but the MS ment, the showing of “Stripes,” a allowed one phone call to attempt to Student Government's bigtional MS board. They didn't bother drive just came around last year,”Senior class cocktail party, a video find someone to poet a “ball”of ap­ fundraiser for the year, since Notre to ask Neal or me,” continued Willis. said McNamara. dance, door-to-door donations, massproximately five to ten dollan Dame will not be sponsoring an offi­“We still think MS is very The United Way campaign will collections, and gift-checks sales. which also would go to the fund­ cial Multiple Sclerosis Campaign, ac­ worthwhile. There will be one big run from Monday, Oct. 28 to Satur­ McNamara said he was especially raising campaign. cording to Student Governmentfundraiser in February.” day, Nov. 9- excited about the Halloween events: An “all-star” wrestling competi­ Executive Coordinator Bob “United Way didn’t seem to be so McNamara said he hopes student a 24-hour Horror Story marathon tion is tentatively planned, McNamara. competitive as MS,” said McNamara. government raises more money for and Lock up^a Friend Held on aMcNamara said, continuing, “there Vince Willis, an organizer of last “This year MS has a whole different United Way than the *7,400 raised quad, he said he hoped the marathon would be a group of four guys whp year's MS campaign, Director of Stu­ style of running their drive ” last year. He added, “No particular would Include campus celebrities.know each other just messing dent Activities Joni Neal, Notre “Each contestant would need togoal is set. We want to keep down Participants will need sponsors to around. It'll just M an act with no Dame alumna, and last year’s MS pay a *25 fee to enter the competi­ the competlveness and keep it as a enter. safety worries. The contestants will fund-raising organizer, Aline Gioffre,tion locally and raise *500 to enter gift.” The United Way’s community Lock up a friend will be run by be judged by who can put on the recently attended a MS campaignnationally,” Willis said. goal for 1985 is *2,975,000. Notre Dame Security, who sug­ best show.” training conference and concluded“MS is no longer a per capita drive. McNamara added “the money gested the event. “One person can The Student Activltc* Board and that “It just wasn’t for us this year," We can’t compete with large goes straight to the South Bend raise a certain amount of money for class governments will also help or said Willis. “We didn’t think that we schools like Michigan,” said Mike United Way and never leaves SouthSecurity to pick up a friend, and then could adapt to the new rules... thatHuber, student government chief ofBend.” take them to the jail at the bottom of see UNITED, page 4 Beer Garden this week Make-a-Wish is class of *85 project Currently, Notre Dame’s fund­ Wish pledge drive that O’Shea will By MIKE ANNAN LISA O’Laughlln Auditorium: “Raiders By JULIE PALAMARO raising effort will be operating be trying to organize through the Staff Reporter of the Lost Ark ” at 7 p.m. and News Staff through the North East Indiana Hall Presidents' Council “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Chapter of Make a Wish The Make a Wish Foundation of As a new community service O’Shea said the ultimate goal of As fall’s cooler weather and Doom ” at 9:15, O’Dell said. America, based in Phoenix, was project, Notre Dame's Senior Class bright colors set in, a traditional the council is to start a Notre Dame- founded to realize the dream of a ter­ will be raising money for the Make a South Bend Chapter so fond raising Notre Dame Saint Mary’s event is She said the reason for the minally 111 boy who wanted to be a Wish Foundation, according to on the way; the Saint Mary's Ok switch was to increase the can continue year after year at Notre highway patrolman. Officers from Heather O’Shea, executive coor­ tobcrfcst celebration. event’s popularity among the stu­ Dame. Also, by forming a ND South the Arizona Department of Public dinator of community services for Bend Chapter, O’Shea added, the This year's Oktoberfest will dent body. Safety granted his wish with a uni­ the senior advisory council. project could become “a real com­ take place on Wednesday and Thursday evening’s festivities form, helmet, t>adgc, and helicopter The Make a Wish Foundation of munity affair" rather than something Thursday of this week, according will start off with an Oktoberfest ride. The youth’s delight Inspired America grants terminally ill done by a single class at Notre Dame. to Susan O’Dell, traditional meal at the Saint Mary’s dining the formation of the foundation children with a favorite wish. events commissioner for Saint hall. German music will be The Senior Class is sponsoring a which operates today on a national O’Shea first heard of Make a Wish Make a Wish Kick-Off Party at Mary's student government. supplied by the Lloyd basis. Wienerschnitzcl Band, and Co- in her hometown of Pittsburgh and Senior Bar this Thursday. Raffle tick­ Replacing the traditional Ex tickets will be available to said she thought it would be a good,ets for the event are available from Some other wishes the foundation screening of “The Sound of Notre Dame students at Notre large volume fond raising activityeach hall's senior representative, has granted were to send a girl to Music”, a double feature will be Dame’s South Dining Hall, O'Dell for Notre Dame. The council wanted with a *50 Wish as tnc prize. msncyiano, to make a boy a fireman shown on Wednesday night insaid. to focus on one charity rather than This party will acquaintstudents for a day, and to buy cowboy gear many small ones, O’Shea said. with the campaign anda Makr-s and a home for a child in Texas. The Observer Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 2 In Brief A rose by any other name is still a rose, but what is a family? Kevin Hurley,the Howard Hall freshman injured in a hit-and-run accident Sept. 7, will be transferred to a hospital in Bos­ ton, Mass. today to make visits easier for his parents, a Memorial “Roses arc red and violets blue ...” Hospital nurse said. Hurley remained in stable condition in the inter­ Edmund Spenser penned this verse as part of hisSarah mediate care unit, she said. Hurley is still unconscious, the nurse "Faerie Queen.” Ever since then the world has accepted said, however he is “opening his eyes and grabbing hands.” Hurley is these as chromatic facts of nature. Hamilton recovering from multiple head and abdominal injuries suffered in Four centuries later, we may have to refine Spenser. A the early morning accidentThe - Observer recently retired horticulturist has developed a blue rose. .Editor-In-Chief A rose is a rose is a rose. Even a blue one? A blue rose may strain the eye in the 1980s, but take a stroll through NotrC Dame is am ong 200 American universities a rose garden next century and the blue blossoms mayparents of the opposite sex. William May, a professor of and colleges featured in a book, “The Best Buys in College Educa­ be as prevalent as any red-hued bud. moral theology at Catholic University in Washington, D C denounced artificial insemination by an unknown tion,” published by the New York Times. Author Edward Fiske, While one horticulturist is turning roses blue, other donor as irresponsible. education editor of the Times, cites academic quality, teacher scientists are developing computers to drive our cars, student relationships, residence hall life, and religious character in solve our mathematical quandaries and typeset our Controversy may be swelling now, but if the statistics his favorable review of the University. The book, which grew out of newspapers. continue to increase, the day may come when not an Fiske’s research for a “Selective Guide to Colleges,” published in Some adults live by the computer, others swear they eyebrow will be raised at a single woman and her child. 1982, singles out institutions offering top quality education at com­ will die by it. Children of these adults are learning the This may seem incredible, but in the 1950s society paratively moderate cost. The- Observer BASIC of computers in school and racing home to had equal difficulty understanding a young woman who microwave popcorn and play chess on their Apples. chose not to marry or once married, one who chose to As for the grandchildren leave the home to find an ad­ of the children of the 80s, ditional career. someone will have to ex­ I bef myd a d is IV ho know*? Without casting judg­ Of Interest plain to them that Eve did Stronger fkan mayb< ment, imagine our society if not tempt Adam with a yours ' he is. we were to progress or microcomputer. Rather, regress so much that a they will have to learn that woman would be as likely to Dr. Graham Spanier, vice provost for under the fall of Adam is traced to a choose to remain single and graduate studies at State University of New York at Stony Brook, will red, juicy piece of fruit. have a family as to marry and lecture on “The Changing American Family” tonight at 7:30 in the It might be logical to have a family. The concept Memorial Library Lounge. The lecture is part of the Individual and assume that a child’s parents of a family would have to be Family Development Lecture Series. Everyone is invited to attend. - would explain man’s begin­ redefined, as so many of the The Observer ning to him. In the 21st cen­ values we accept as the tury, however, chances natural course of life would could be a child may not be a matter of choice. have our conception of At least until the concept The Thomas J. White Center is sponsoring a parents. of an on the scene paternal lecture by Dr. Jerome E. Miller, President and Co-Founder of the Following the lead of such support drops from society’s National Center on Institutions and Alternatives on the privatization celebrity unmarried moms i W u&HHoir memory, the single mother of the American prison system. The lecture will be held at noon as Jessica Lange, Farrah Faw­ might have to explain to her today in room 101 of the Law School. The- Observer cett and Amy Irving, the child that she did not even number of middle class, white women who are choos­know his father, that he was a sperm donor. The unwed ing pregnancy without husbands is growing. The socialmother would have to give her child as much love and phenomenon that used to be confined to low incometime as two parents previously had shared with their minorities is stretching beyond these boundaries, andchildren. Holy Cross Associates - Chile: a slide show of gaining respect. This being all but humanly impossible, would the Associates living and working in Chile will be shown tonight, for Ten years ago unmarried black women were bearing child’s increased emotional and literal independence those interested in learning more about HCA Chile Presenters will children at a rate seven times higher than single white be a positive or negative factor on his growth? On the be Stacy Hennessey (HCA Chile 81-83) and Father Claude Pomer- women. In 1982 single white women were bearing other hand, consider the present divorce rate. The ef­ lcau (local HCA director ). A question and answer session will follow. children at a rate only four times less than the unwedfects of a broken home must be weighed against a single - The Observer black birth rate. parent home that was originally designed as such. Some couples are choosing to have children with a Men and women may dabble in the garden and breed companion rather than with a husband or a wife. Some a blue rose. Men and women may toy with automation women are deciding they want to be mommies withoutand develop the computer. Women may bear and raise daddies. To fulfill their maternal dreams, these womenchildren out of wedlock. All are reality. Each may one can seek a willing or unsuspecting partner, artificial in­day be the standard. Only one alters human nature and semination or adoption. relationships. “Politics and Democratization” is the topic Single parentage by choice raises ethical questions of a brief seminar being presented by Professor Manuel Antonio Gar for some. People argue that a child is not a toy or a pet. A reton. Professor Garreton is a visiting faculty fellow with the Helen child is a human being that needs a home with two The Observer is always looking for new talent. Kellogg Institute for International Studies. He is currently conduct­ ing research on authoritarian regimes and processes for democratization. The seminar begins at noon tomorrow in Decio 131. - The Observer

C am p U S M in istry and the Notre Dame Network for Justice and Peace are sponsoring a campus-wide prayer for world peace at 10 tonight at the Grotto. - The Observer Serve In

Weather We take so much for granted.

Indoor plumbing. It can be an exciting Christmas gift for a needy family in Appalachia. YOU can Enjoy it while you can as it experience active mission life this holiday season. will be mostly sunny today with the high in the As a Glenmary volunteer, you will live on a rustic mid 60s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer farm near Vanceburg, Kentucky, and bring practical tonight with the low around 50. Tomorrow will help . . . and hope to the people of Appalachia. be partly sunny, windy and warmer with the Join other Catholic men and give one week of high in the mid 70s. -AP your holiday vacation. We need volunteers for the following weeks.

Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford December 28,1985-January 3,1986 Design Assistant...... Mark McLaughlin Layout Staff...... Beth Conway or The Observer Typesetters...... Pat Clark Bill Highduchcck January6-12,1986 News Editor...... John Hcasly The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Copy Editor...... Margie Kersten published Monday through Friday and Sports Copy Editor...... Jeff Blumb on home football Saturdays, except Viewpoint Copy Editor. Cindy Rauck- during exam and vacation periods.The horst For more information, return this coupon as soon as possible to: Brothern Jack n/ Henn \ Observeris published by the students of Viewpoint Layout...... Mark McLaughlin GLENMARY HOME MISSIONERS, Box 465618, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246-5618. \ the University of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Mary Hcaly Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout...... Ellyn Mastako Name Age purchased for 130 per year ( $20 per se­ ND Day Editor...... Aimce Storin mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle Address Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design...... Catherine Hamsden The Observer is a member of The Sarah Wolohan City State Zip Associated Press. All reproduction Photographer...... Paul Ciflarelli rights are reserved. Typist...... -.Jodi Shellenbarger Phone #_ # 0 5 4 -1 0 /8 5 The Observer Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 3 Defense budget build-up produced ‘miniscule imrovement’ in military Associated Press Meanwhile, members of the saying, “progress has been made. Senate Armed Services Committee Our military strength has improved WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ met over the weekend with several (yver the past four years but there is ministration’s Pentagon build-up hasformer military leaders and much to do.” produced only “minuscule improve­secretaries of defense at Fort A.P. The statement said disciplinary ment” in national defense despiteHill. Va. to discuss how the Pentagon problems and drug abuse is down, large budget increases in the last should be reorganized. realistic training has improved, the four years, a leading congressional cost of some weapons is decreasing, military expert said yesterday. In 1981, President Reagan en­and a number of systems are more “Only in the personnel area do the tered office calling for large in­ ready to fight than four years ago. figures clearly demonstrate real im­ creases in defense spending that he “Has the administration just been provements for the money in­ said were needed to “rearmthrowing money at a problem?” vested,” said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., America ” and reverse what he calledasked Aspin. "Is Ronald Reagan chairman of the House Armed a "decade of neglect ” of the Pen­doing with defense what he accused Services Committee. tagon. previous administrations of doing Aspin’s report is the latest ex­ Congress granted annual in­with social welfare - just throwing ample of growing congressional creases averaging 8 percent beyond billions at the problem and then the resistance to large increases in the inflation during Reagan’s first term.statistics show that poverty remains defense budget and tougherBut now, stung by reports aboutrampant?" Yippie yuppie scrutiny of the Pentagon. $640 toilet seats and worried about For example, Aspin said spending Starting tomorrow, Aspin’s com­ rising federal deficits, Congress isfor research and development in­ Jerry Rubin, one of the "Chicago 12" spoke at a dinner Satur­ mittee will begin a series of hearings close to final approval of a freeze in creased 56 percent but by the Pen­ day night at the Saint Mary's Dining Hall. The banquet was part of intended to be a wide-ranging ex­the defense budget. Aspin and othertagon’s own standards of 15 areas of the Association of College Unions-lntemational conference held amination of Pentagon policy andleaders say no large increases are U.S.-Soviet technology competition, at Saint Mary 's this weekend. Delegates representing three midwes- whether the Defense Department is likely soon. "there was no change in the relative tem states participated in the annual event. wisely spending its money and Responding to Aspin’s criticism, standings in 11 of those tech­ buying the right weapons. the Pentagon released a statementnologies.

THIS OLDE HOUSE Bishops issue new draft of letter

PIZZERIA & PUB Associated Press done to fight poverty and un­stand up to public scrutiny, we employment.” acknowledge that differing conclu­ l CC 0 o 130 Dixieway North WASHINGTON - Unfazed by The document has been shor­ sions arc possible even among Across from Big C Lumber conservative critics, Roman Cat­ tened by 20 percent - to 106 pages those who share the same moral holic bishops issued a strong new despite addition of a new sectionobjectives,” the bishops said. draft of their pastoral letter on the calling for help for family farms - In But they claimed more moral This Sunday, Monday, economy yesterday, calling response to complaints about authority, at least for Catholics, in and Wednesday we will poverty amid America’s riches a length, Weakland said. But he also their broader condemnations of "social and moral scandal ” said bishops have generally selfishness and discrimination and deliver a medium 16” The letter, aimed at national "affirmed and supported the basic their urgings for changes. policymakers as well as the na­ concepts and the thrust of the first Missing from the new version H o u rs: pizza with one topping tion's 52 million Catholics, calls for draft.” are some specifics that brought M-Th 4-11 50 basic policy changes, including In its new form, the letter criticism that the bishops were in F-Sat 4-12 f°r: $ 7.95 government job programs and declares that: over their economic heads in the Sun 4-10:00 defense spending cuts opposed by •Having a job with a fair wage first draft. For example, there is no (Save S2.00!) President Reagan. isn’t just a goal but a basic right, longer an insistence on a national Fach additional item $1 Approximately 300 church and the current unemploymentcommitment to reduce unemploy­ Now Featuring. . .Lasagna Dinner _ _ _ / _ leaders will discuss the new text at levels that government officials ment - now 7.1 percent - to 3 per­ $3.95 Z/7-4S1V next month’s annual meeting of brag about are “neither inevitable cent or 4 percent. the National Conference of Cat­ nor morally acceptable.” Still, there is no softening of the includes salad & garlic bread holic Bishops, with a final vote not •"Extreme inequalities of bishops’ call for the government CALL BEFORE 11 p.m . FOR DELIVERY due until November 1986. income and consumption, ” whicheither to directly hire jobless The first draft, released just after are obvious among individualpeople or to subsidize their pay in the 1984 election, was widely Americans as well as American and private jobs. described as mirroring many of the foreign nations, are morally Reagan has rejected many such economic “fairness issues” that "appalling” and threaten world or­programs as proven failures and Democratic candidate Walter der. has said the best way to lower un­ Mondale used against Reagan. •“Some elements of the military employment is through economic Administration officials have budget are both wasteful and dan­growth. But the bishops say their said little publicly about the letter, gerous for world peace. Careful approach “would provide jobs for but their conservative allies reductions should be made ... tothose with low skills less ex­ blasted it as naive and misguided. free up funds for social andpensively and with less inflation economic reforms." than would general stimulation of The head of the five man draft­ •Welfare reform is badly the economy.” ing committee, Archbishop Rem needed, including federally or­ Far from totally critical of the bert Weakland of Milwaukee, dered minimum benefits andU.S. economic system, the bishops noted “the richness ” of response eligibility standards for poor say: "in the few short centuries of to the first version and said infamilies whose benefits now can our history the economy has releasing the new draft: “we do not vary greatly from state to state. grown to provide a very high stan­ back away from our strong convic­ “Although we believe these dard of living for most of Its tion that more can and must bejudgments are correct and willpeople." Whom do you call Anti-apartheid week slated at ND By ELLYN MASTAKO United States against South Africa’s weeks events. It will be held on the „ to make. _ Staff Reporter apartheid policies will be available. Administration Building steps to The table will be open today honor this day. Monday special? This week has been designated through Friday from 11 to 1 p.m. Other activities on Friday begin at "Apartheid Atyareness Week” by the noon with a live band outside Notre Dame Anti-Apartheid Net­ Peter Walshe, professor of LaFortune. The rally is scheduled for work. The network is an organiza­ government and international4 p.m. and speakers include Student DOMINO’S PIZZA® tion of students, faculty, and staffstudies and director of AfricanBody President Bill Healy, Walshe, “who want to increase awareness of studies, will give a lecture titledand Motumbo Mpanya, a Kellogg In­ ...for our $7.99 Monday special. the oppression perpetuated by the “South Africa: What’s it all about?” stitute Fellow from Zaire. University on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the library President Father Theodore Hes One call to DOMINO’S PIZZA" Call us: apartheid system in South Africa,” gets you our Monday special— according to a “fact sheet” dis­ lounge. burgh has also been invited to speak. a 16-Inch,T in t single topping pizza 277-2151 tributed by the group. Wednesday, a film will be Mary Frances Berry, a United tor just $7.99. It’s a great way V ay 1835 South Bend Ave. presented in the Center for Social States civil rights commissioner, will to get together with three other Plaza 23 Center stu d en ts and enjoy a hot, Initially, tne Notre Dame Anti- Concerns at 8 p.m. titled, "South speak Friday at 7 p.m. in the Library c u sto m -m ad e pizza for about South Bend $2 each". Apartheid Network was a “loose Africa: One Nation, Two Auditorium on “The U.S. Response Nationalisms. ” Another movie, “The to Apartheid from the Campus to the And Domino's Pizza Delivers" coalition” of interested students, Free. In 30 minutes or less, or c jM, who attended a Feb. 1985 Black Last Grave at Dimbaza,” is scheduledCongress.” you g et $3 oft your order. Studies lecture by Randall Robinson.for Thursday evening at 8. Berry, along with Randall Robin­ So make the call that makes This Friday has be named “Anti- son, launched the current anti- Monday special. Call Domino’s The Network now has Pizza ■ lor o ur $7.99 M onday representatives from every dorm on Apartheid Action Day” by the apartheid movement in the United special, available all evening campus and from other campus American Committee on Africa, a na­ States, said Pat Baccanari, a member every Monday. DOMINO'S PIZZA groups. tional anti apartheid private or­of the network. Our drivers carry loss lhan $20.00 No coupon ganization based in New York City. Earlier this year, Berry and Robin­ necessary. Just request the Monday special DELIVERS Among the week’s events will be • 18-inch pizza generally serv es 3-5 people There will be rallies and protests son walked into the South African Limited delivery area. 1 1985 Domino s eFREE. an information table in front of the Pizza. Inc. Hayes Healy Center. Fact sheets per­ around the country and Notreembassy in Washington, D C and taining to apartheid and informationDame’s Anti Apartheid Network has refused to leave until some action concerning action taken across the planned a rally to culminate thewas taken. The Observer Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 4 Terrorists won’t release Russians y r . until U.S. and Soviets end civil war "V Associated Press fensive against the Moslem said in Arabic. “We emphasize that fundamentalist Tawheed militia inthis (kidnap ) operation will not end ■J X BEIRUT, Lebanon - A caller saying the northern port city of Tripoli. that easily and it will not be the last. he represented the extremist group But the caller said the Islamic We shall not release the hostages. holding three Soviet Embassy per­ Liberation Organization would not “Therefore, we appeal to our brot­ sonnel hostage said yesterday they free the Soviets even though ahers and comrades of Jihad Islami would not be freed until the Sovietceasefire took effect yesterday in (Islamic Holy War) to intensify Union and America end Lebanon’sTripoli, with Syrian troops moving operations against the Soviets and 10-year-old civil war. into the city and disarming the rivalAmericans alike and plead with The anonymous caller told a Wes­ militiamen after three weeks of them not to release the hostages f tern news agency that the group hol­ fierce fighting. they hold. ” ding the Soviets, the Islamic “The heretics think they can in­ Islamic Jihad is believed to hold at Liberation Organization, also ap­ vest this truce to deceive us intoleast five Americans and four pealed to another terrorist organiza­ releasing the hostages, ” the caller Frenchmen hostages. tion not to free the American and French hostages that it kidnapped. Guerrillas of the Islamic Libera­ MORE Stats. Power! IMPROVED File Handling. Reporting' tion Organization, a Moslem fun­ damentalist group, kidnapped three $ Soviet diplomats and a Soviet Em­ bassy doctor on Monday and the i body of one, Cultural Attache Ar- j r cady Katkov, was found Wednesday in a West Beirut suburb. He had W aiting been shot in the head. In its initial report of the abduc­ a small girl pokes ber head through the bars as others bang tions, the Islamic Liberation Or­ onto the fence outside Mexico City’s Juarez Hospital Wednesday, ganization threated to kill all four waiting for word on the fate of their friends and family members The Enhanced SPSS/PC* AD*MCEDSTXnST)CS Soviet hostages unless Syrian- still missing and presumed dead beneath the rubble o f the hospital. and Expanded ■ MANOJd backed militias halted their of- a Factor analysis Statistical Package for ■ Cluster analysis IBM PC/XT/AFs ■ Drscnmmant analysis SPSS/PC*, combined with a Loghnear modelling SPSS/PC* Adtanced Statistics' and SPSS/PC* Tables/ form THE SP3S /PC + TABLES______Senate refuses to cut short debate most comprehensive statistical ■ Stub & banner tables software available for a imcrocon For nearly 20 years, the name S ■ Multiple response data has meant htoh quality mainframe ■ Presentation quality software All three microproducts main­ tables and reports tain feature and language compatibility ■ FuH range of percentagmg of proposed balanced budget law with the mainframe versons. 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But Democratic leaders, and some that have been cut previously, and At the White House, spokesman Republicans, have resisted efforts by give the president too much power Albert Brashear said he could not say GOP leaders to force quick action SPSS inc.PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER SPSS/PC nra on nuBM PC-XT-AI... wn-nun______aw Conucl SPSS me , h-___ co ixompuwt BMPC'Xl andPC-AI «r>afem aniaii*m KM to cut spending. Buira« MacrosCorpoukon SPSS SPSS'Pt SPSS PC SPS.VPC lean anoSPSS'PC. Advanced Sneiecs * i-adrnwvsd SPSS mr a u m o i w i what specific problems would be on the plan that is being offered as an rxx-xxAai art! w e SPSS'PC Adsenceo Sum iu And SPSS'PC lioei a* jeparaeS oackaoad and soo ennancemems o SPSS'PC caused by failure to enact the debt Senate Majority Leader Robert amendment to the measure raising limit measure. Dole, R Kan., told his colleagues that the debt limit from the current na­ “Zero hour is approaching,” some senators “don’t want to cut tional debt limit from its current Reagan said in a statement issuedspending.... Some don’t want to do<1.824 trillion to 12.078 trillion. from his weekend Maryland retreat anything unless it’s raise your taxes Byrd has offered instead to sup­ "X ------at Camp David just hours before the and dismantle defense.” port a small increase in the debt Senate convened yesterday after­ Nonetheless, he fell short of the limit to allow more time to consider NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S THEATRE I noon. “By tomorrow (today), the necessary majority. the controversial amendment. presents United continued from page 1 End of the World ganize these activities. “We’re also Dear Faculty And Staff \ asking all clubs to put on events or donate to the United Way cam­ by Arthur Kopit paign.” Additionally, “(Student JL'B. ‘Dick Co. of 5outB 'Bend, Inc \\ volunteers) senior Colm Connolly and sophomore Frank Mackle will cordially invito to attend a Oct. 10,11,12 be asking area businesses to donate,” FALL SHOW OF NEW PRODUCTS McNamara said. On Campos 17,18,19 “There is a lot of work that needs to be done,” said Huber. “We en­ presenting items sue ft as WASHINGTON HALL courage anyone who wants to get in­ 'Electronic "Writing 'Board . (gook Binders volved in organizing the week to get 8:10 pm in touch with us.” - Color Copiers - 'Paper Shredders By giving to the United Way, greet/Scientific fonts . 'Philips Office Banner Tickets: $6 main floor “you're helping your community," said McNamara. This drive is “the - BC to typesetter communications $5 balcony basic fundraising that supports ac­ Color plotter and 3.B . 'Dick 9(WS tivities in South Bend. It’s much $4 students more efficient for one big group to DATES: Tuesday, OctoBer 8, 1985 support the other groups. That way Wednesday, OctoBer 9, 1985 Available at: they only hit you once.” On tBc Bour - every Bour TTie United Way of St. Joseph Record Store County supports such groups as Big 10:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m. Brothers/Big Sisters, the Salvation 'Morris Jnn Lafortune Student Center Army, the local branch of the Alumni Boom Washington Hall American Cancer Society, Council for the Retarded, and the YWCA. 'Refreshments will Be served O’Laughlin Auditorium Ticket Office McNamara noted the United Way chapters locally decide where their Bring your Business card so we can laminate it money is appropriated. for your luggage tags For ticket information: The area chapter does not support (219)239-5957 Planned Parenthood, said McNateara. “Our chapter aids Cat­ holic Social Services which arranges adoption*." Accent Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 5 ND senior overcomes alcohol dependency many new friends through AA and the popular Psychology 357 offered In effect, Mark is trying to hold the other campus activities I’m at Saint Mary’s. the administration closer to its Mary Jacoby involved with. ” "Even if you yourself are not an professed desire to help those stu­ As both a student and a recover­ alcoholic,” Mark added, "you will dents with chemical dependencies. assistant features editor ing alcoholic, Mark believes it is most likely come in contact with important to relate his story and people who are and need to know In addition to acting as a kind of t’s Friday. You grab a beer, and attention of the administration. He publicize the various alcohol aware­ how to deal with them." liaison between the administration, I then another. At well past mid­ was faced with severe disciplinary ness and help programs available on faculty, the Counseling and Psyc­ night you’re still drinking; for some action: expulsion. campus. hological Services Center, and reason you don’t stop until you pass "I had hit the lowest point, ” Mark “Since I am a student, ” Mark said, students, Mark also hopes that by out. Can you relate to this ex­ said. “The reality was that I was Every weekend was "it might seem more credible if I telling his own story he might per­ perience? going to be kicked out of school if I instead of the administration the sam e. Td go out suade other problem drinkers to It’s an experience Mark H. , a didn’t change ” He was referred to brought up the question of alcohol overcome their embarrassment and senior at Notre Dame, certainly the Counseling and Psychological with my friends and abuse." denial and face up to their situation. knew well before he hit rock bot­ Services Center by John Goldrick, And Mark’s actions show his end up totally wasted. associate president of student af­ tom as an alcoholic and changed his intentions are more than talk. He And every weekend Td Goldrick, as part of the Office of drinking habits. fairs. and several concerned faculty think It’d be different - Student Affairs, sees cases like Mark first began drinking heavily Through his involvement with a members and administrators Mark’s frequently. "Often there is a group called Students on Alcohol Td m eet th e girl o f my as a freshman. “Every weekend was formed an informal group to prod great deal of denial and shame Problems, a group sponsored by the same," he said. "I’d go out with the administration into implement­ dream s or som ething - when it comes to a chemical depen­ Counseling and Psychological my friends and end up totally ing a more meaningful alcohol but funny thing Is, h dency problem,” Goldrick said. He wasted. And every weekend I’d Services, Mark was able to awareness program. also said he feels that Mark’s student think it’d be different - I'd meet the recognize and deal with his depen­ never changed. One partial result of the group’s status gives him an advantage over dency. Although denial was a major girl of my dreams or something - efforts is an open Alcoholics administrators in helping his peers. but funny thing is, it never problem at first, Mark was jolted Anonymous meeting to be held “I support Mark’s efforts fully, ” changed." into dealing with his problem by -M ark H. tonight in the Dillon Hall chapel. Goldrick said. By establishing a routine of happy the threat of expulsion. “That got Proposed curriculum changes to hours and parties, Mark found him­ me to sit up and take a look at my include alcohol related courses also Tonight’s AA meeting at Dillon self forming habits over which he life. ” Determined to stick to his can be attributed directly to Mark’s The University’s perceived lack begins at 7 p.m. Anyone interested soon had little control. "I’m not recovery, Mark has not had a drink impetus. of response in the area of alcohol in learning more about the or­ saying that no one can handle drink­since September of last year, al­ “As it stands now, the University programs also has prompted Mark’s ganization and alcoholism in ing and partying, but 1 couldn't. I though he still attends parties does not offer even one course personal crusade. Uncoordinated general is encouraged to attend. didn't know when to stop. ” where alcohol is served. designed to educate people about punishments for alcohol offences, Mark spent his sophomore year “It’s really difficult to avoid drink­alcohol and drug addiction, ” Mark Mark believes, only hide the serious The abbreviated name Mark H. studying in Innsbruck where his ing in a college atmosphere. I've said. By personally lobbying for a drinker from real help. is used because according to AA drinking only intensified. By the had a hard time holding on to my change in curriculum, Mark has “The problem with the alcohol tradition no member may allow time he returned to Notre Dame as old friends, because I don’t have as been able to interest faculty in the policy is that it’s only made drinkng his fu ll name to be used publicly a junior, his drinking problem good a time hanging out with them subject. The new course, Mark more difficult on campus, ” Mark in connecton with the organiza­ became serious enough to merit the and not drinking. But I’ve made suggests, could be fashioned after said. “Getting drunk still occurs." tion. Alabama warms ACC with familiar tunes

Dan McCullough features staff writer he message in many of country In concert, Alabama virtually Tpop supergroup Alabama’s duplicates the album versions of songs is that after a long week, a their songs, so there were few musi­ person has earned the right to let cal surprises for the hungry loose and enjoy life’s simple audience. But that didn’t stop the pleasures. very responsive crowd from letting Last night at the Notre Dame off steam by screaming and ap­ ACC, Alabama brought simple plauding throughout the show. pleasure to the sold out audience Anyone who has been to The that had gathered to hear the band’s Commons is familiar with the familiar sound during the South Alabama song, “If You’re Gonna Bend stop on the “40 Hour Week" Play in Texas (You Better Have a tour. The group whipped the crowd Fiddle in the Band )." The song was into a frenzy. one of the highlights of the show, as Shrieks and cheers shook the Cook momentarily came out of his south dome of the arena from the apparent catatonic state to saw the time the band first took the stage to strings of his purple Violin until the the chords of their recent single, audience came to its feet. “Can’t Keep a Good Man Down, ” Though predictable, Alabama until the concert's grand finale, the gave the audience what it came for — melancholy “My Home’s in the familiar songs that appear and Alabama.” reappear on their favorite country Singer Randy Owen kept the music radio station. crowd consistently excited, prod­ The show was South Bend’s hot ding the audience with winks and ticket last night. Sharing the bill for smirks and making young girls Alabama was The Judds, a mother sweat with gyrations and occasional and daughter team whose acoustic spastic leaps. While he looked more sound and precise harmonies than a little like Larry Storch o f TV’s warmed up the audience and en­ "F Troop," bad haircut and all, the deared the pair of pretty redheads audience hung on every gesture into its collective heart. and loved it. Next, the old stalwart of country- Less vibrant were guitarist Jeffrey rock. The Charlie Daniels Band, Cook and bassist Teddy Gentry. gave a spirited performance of its Alabama is one of the few country numerous hits, including "Long- groups that tours extensively, and Haired Country Boy," "The South’s these two band members appeared Gonna Do It Again," and the newest to show the weariness of being on single, “American Farmer." the road. They looked just plain Daniels, looking like a Yuppie tired. cowboy in a button downed white But their lethargic apearance shirt, silk tic, and trademark Stetson, didn’t stop the group from kicking satisfied the crowd’s appetite for his The Observer/Paul Cifarclli out the foot-stomping tunes that unique brand of country rock the have made them the hottest band to moment he played the first few bars Randy Owen belts out one of Albama'a big bits hit the country music scene. of “The Devil Went Down for Geor­ during the country supergroup’s concert last night Their repertoire during the more gia." The place went up for grabs. at the ACC. The concert was South Bend's hot ticket than two and a half hour concert All in all, the show was a captivat­ last night as the band shared the bill with TheJudds varied from the catchy “The Closer ing example of what country music and the always-spirited Charlie Daniel’s Band. The You Get,” to the slow but spiritied, can be - capturing the spirit of the triple-band show left the sold-out audience ex­ “Fire in the Night, ” to their latest hit real America in the simple songs of hausted, but it was a good kind o f exhausted. single, “40 Hour Week." these three talented groups. The Observer/Paul Cifarclli Viewpoint Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 6 Students should support underpass for U.S. 31

In 1984, there were 85 accidents on the the vehicles and the poor lighting of the area. U.S. 31 Even if a few choose not to use the Another way the University can help the strip of U.S. 31 between Notre Dame and Saint On Friday and Saturday nights, this dangerousunderpass, the community will have done allprogress of the project is to use its influence Mary’s. In the first six months of 1985, there combination is multiplied. On weekend it can to keep its students safe. Notre Dame to cut through the state bureaucracy. Accord­ were 39 accidents on this strip. In September evenings, there is a great increase in takes pride in providing a healthy religious, ing to County Engineer Bob Richardson, it is of this year, one such accident particularly pedestrian traffic between the two schools as academic and social environment for its stu­difficult to go through bureaucratic channels touched the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s well as increased motorist traffic on U.S. 31 dents. Students may choose whether to take on a project such as this due to the overlap­ community. Kevin Hurley, a Notre Dame The weekend also increases the probablity advantage of it or not; however, the Universityping responsibility for construction on both freshman here only three weeks, was injured one or both of these two groups have been must provide a safe environment for its stu­state and private land. He also noted going critically when struck by a car as he crossed drinking. The alcohol combines with the poor dents even though a few may not take through normal channels construction could U.S. 31 on his way back to Notre Dame from lighting to dangerously impair judgement.advantage of it. not begin for at least five years. This is due to Saint Mary’s. Thus, on weekends the highspeed of Indiana’s five year “Planning Program” motorists, increased volume of motorist and In order to have the underpass built andwhereby a project approved now will have Eric Wold pedestrian traffic, poor lighting and the pos­built soon, all areas of the the Notre Dame funds projected for it five years down the sibility of drinking combine to create an ex­ community must work together. Because of road. Five years is far too long to wait. tremely volatile situation. the overlapping ownership of the area by Student pressure may be the most impor­ guest column The most suitable solution to this problem Main Drive and U.S. 31 The state owns the tant factor in the construction of the under­ lies in bypassing the danger zone. A pedestrianhighway and the surrounding land is ownedpass. The administration and the state cannot Clearly, something must be done to preventunderpass beneath U.S. 31 at Main Driveby Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. The state ignore the will of 10,000 people. Students similiar tragedies from occurring in the would do this perfectly. Student Body Presi­must cooperate with Notre Dame and Saint showed their concern for Kevin by overfilling future. U.S. 31 is an interstate highway carry­ dent Bill Healy has suggested the constructionMary’s to build the underpass. According toSacred Heart Chapel for a Mass praying for his ing vehicles traveling over the posted 40of a bypass to the University administration Joseph Zakas, a state legislator who represents recovery. It is now time they show their con­ m.p.h. speed limit. At times, the volume of who are "considering ” the proposal. A pos­ the district in which Notre Dame is located, cern for future victims by making sure there high speed traffic makes a stop light essential sible objection by the University would be said the University would probably have toare no more victims of U.S. 31 for pedestrians to cross; however, the pos­ even if a bypass is built there is no guarantee ithelp fund the underpass if it were to be built. A final note: A collection at this Sunday's sibility of vehicles running the red light at U.S. will be used; however, if the bypass is made Zakas suggested a member of the Board of Masses has been scheduled to benefit Kevin. 31 and Main Drive (the primary entrance to safe and convenient for students there wouldTrustees or an alumnus fund a feasibility study Saint Mary’s) is very great given the speed ofbe no reason not to use it given the danger offor the project. Eric Wold is a freshman at Notre Dame. ND students have no need for Student Affairs

Not being a Dillon Hall resident (in fact, protect innocent reputations. John Goldrick’s In all honesty, I wouldn’t be surprised ternship. if The equivalent of Student Affairs was being an off-campus townie ), I’m not involvedrefusal to comment in this case doesn’tfit that they did because Notre Dame has a national an unarmed guard in a Chevette and emotionally with the dorm’s loss of an SYR disclaimer. reputation, and both alumni and disinterestedhousemother who spent a lot of her time in Most of the story, however, struck me as a Even the National Football League can spell parties have strong opinions about what violation of the alcohol policy. little on the wild side. Beyond the most ob­ it out now: “Personal foul, Dillon Hall, im­ should and shouldn’t go on here. Further, I was a Catholic minority in a vious questions of the jurisdiction of theproper use of fight song, 15 yards and loss of mainly agnostic group. My dorm was coed. Office of Student Affairs across state lines and SYR ” This kind of explanation at least would Our officials are extremely selective, Our “social space ” consisted of a TV room and the culpability of the whole dorm in relation help other dorms to get an idea of the range of however, in responding to such complaints.a basketball hoop, bring your own ball. to a non-dorm function, some others puzzledauthority that Student Affairs claims to invoke. People complain abouteverything that goes In this situation opposite of Notre Dame, I on around here. Any sporting publication you me a bit more. Put simply, the Notre Dame student body is also found no evidence of paganism: no not pressuring University officials to explain read has something to say about our football mayhem, no moral turpitude, no wear and their actions, which I feel leads to other program. There are two Catholic publica­ tear on my Catholic character. My dorm mates Jeff Borkowski problems in kind. tions, The Wanderer and Fidelity, that spendand I did, however, have a very good time be­ For example, who are the “high-ranking some part of almost every issue reaming our cause we had our own well-formed limita­ guest column University officials” who received all those theology department. tions to guide our behavior, not a book of complaints? Do people really take time out to The magazines don’t mess around, either.blessings and curses. dial up Fathers Hesburgh, Joyce, Tyson, or Usually they accuse the department of socialism, atheism, communism or secular For openers, why doesn’t Student Affairs ex­Beauchamp, or any of our lay officials, about My conclusion is this: Notre Dame students plain itself? Clearly, some things which go on lewd songs sung by people wearing Notre humanism, to name a few. have no need for Student Affairs in its present form. Our community, like most college com­ in Student Affairs must be kept confidential toDame T-shirts? For that matter, most medical critiques munities, is not exactly frolicking in Satan’s (that I’ve seen ) of our alcohol policy decry its anteroom. emphasis on punishment as a deterrent to If you think Student Affairs acts to protect abuse. Usually, such criticism by professionals us from something, think again. It merely in their field is ignored. But if I were to call up, places superflous restrictions on a basically say I’m Napoleon, and say I saw Domers doing responsible group of people. Of course, I cocaine in Angers, Student Affairs French divi­grant Student Affairs the same courtesies I sion would be sure to check it out. presume for the student body. There are no The inherent presumption underlying the obvious moral deviants in the administration, behavior of Student Affairs is we students are either. by nature depraved. That is annoying and in­ I do believe, however, when good and com­ sulting because their distrust undermines the petent people do silly things, it’s because they purported nature of Notre Dame. don’t understand the presuppositions under­ This is a pretty tough school to get admitted lying their actions, because they have not had into. The average SAT is approximately 1200, to justify them. That’s why a “no comment ” is almost everyone is in the top 10 or 20 percent so irritating. It’s not just a matter of inquiring of their high school, and three other people minds wanting to know; it’s a question of wanted our spots when we applied. whether or not the powers that be really un­ derstand what they are saying about our com­ To me, the implication is clear: Most of the munity when they act as they did last week. axe murderers and child molesters are If they heard themselves say, “I’m weeded out before they get here. It’s tough tocancelling a major social event of the get here if you’re a felon. It’s tough to stay here semester because you sang a dirty song at a if you’re on heroin. If we did have enoughparty, ” maybe the silliness of that statement defect scruples to justify Student Affairs, you’dwould make an impression. expect to see some signs of debauchery. I don’t. In fact, this summer, I lived at a junior col­Jeff Borkowski is a senior mechanical en­ lege in Michigan while I was on a summer ingineering major.

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

GREAT EXCITEMENT HIE PEOPLE ARE DEVELOP­ YEAH, BUT JUSTBERNIE. Quote of the day HERE, J .J .—WE'VE ING SOME NEW PRODUCTS THAT IS HERE'S THE INTERESTING THANKS. A LOT BEEN CONTACTED BY FOR THE EDUCATIONAL EXCITING, BEST PART. LOOK, M R .. OF PEOPLE CAN'T STEVEN JOBS'NEW MARKET, AND THEY'RE MIKE. GUESS WHO MR.. GETFASTTHE COMPUTER COMPANY! SHOPPING AROUND THE WEIR CHIEF / ADACCOUNT. ENGINEER IS ! I “My grace is en ou gh for you, for in weakness power reaches perfec­ tion .”

- II Corinthians 12:9

& B/7dd‘4ta«- „ Viewpoint Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 7 P .O .B o x Q

We are so lucky our ever expanding campus spans from Ann Arbor to Fort Cheaper plastic candles Lauderdale and from sea to shining sea. That's millions and millions of square miles. 1 guess not worth fire at Grotto we have the largest campus in the world. In fact, we’re bigger than most countries. I feel so safe and secure that our campus is Dear Editor: so large. And I hope Dillon really has a great Uke many students of Notre Dame and Sainttime at their next SYR. Mary’s I am a regular visitor of the Grotto. As Chris Lusi anyone who has spent a few minutes there Notre Dame student knows, it is the best place to go for a moment of peaceful reflection, prayer or solitude. On Sunday, Sept. 22, I went there as 1 do Next ND president will every Sunday to light a candle. When I arrived, 1 was not surprised to see that there were come from high school none of the “big" candles left because it was a football weekend; many of our visitors like to Dear Editor. go to the Grotto and light candles. The next Many people I have talked to on this morning on my way to class 1 walked past the campus are certain Father Hesburgh will be Grotto and I was very upset to-see that there retiring in the near future. had been a big fire there - big to the tune of What I’d like to know is: is there any truth to <25,000. the rumor that Father Joyce is searching for a It is nice the University tries to keep our high school principal to replace Hesburgh as costs low and in that effort replaced the old the president of the University? glass candle holders with cheaper plastic ones Given Joyce’s reputation for hiring under­ which, however, burned. After last week's fire qualified personnel to assume important Uni­ 1 expected to see the imflammable red glass versity responsibilities, the issue could be of holders that they had before. So, as every Sun­great importance. • It would seem, as Father Kennedy suggests,annual fee for roughly 175 Observers) hangs day, I was there this weekend and must say 1 JeffGriffin that "Christ gave the church no explicit ad­in limbo. was impressed to see that favorite place on Notre Dame student monition’ to institute Penance" because What sort of heinous abuses of our money campus was thoroughly cleaned and peaceful surely the Church simply has extendedwill this muckraking turn up? Could the again. Some contrary points Christ’s mercy and forgiveness.On the con­ rumors of <4,000 typewriter ribbons and a However, the candles were there in the trary, the Lord Himself instructed the apostles new six-figure contract for Zeto’s author same flam m able plastic containers. Can’t we to Kennedy’s letter to go and forgive sins. This always has been Kevin Walsh, not to mention the reports of learn from our mistakes? integral to the apostolic tradition. Observer Editor in-Chief Sarah Hamilton David Duncan Dear Editor: pricing a new DP snub-nosed Porsche 935 be Holy Cross Hall I am responding to Father Robert Ken­ Finally, what seems lost in Father Kennedy’s true? nedy’s letter to the editor of Oct. 2 in which critique is a deep sense of personal sin. Sin­ Let’s just thank our lucky stars for the ever he laments the “mistaken theology ” ning boldly and relying upon God’s mercy vigilantis political watchdog Student Body presented in a column by Stephen Safranek. not what Christianity is all about. Sin is not President Bill Healy. Remarkable, isn’t it, how This “mistaken theology" concerns the nature found in the external world; it is only social intrue crises bring out true leaders? Notre Dame must have of the Sacrament of Reconciliation and the im­ as much as it is the manifestation of many Just when we thought the Student Senate portance of the penitent. Allow me a few impure hearts. was a token political forum, capable of dealing largest campus in world points of clarification: with only trivial issues, The Observer scandal • It would seem, as Father Kennedy suggests, It human justice is really that which we surfaced. that Lent is not “the time of lasting and should all be seeking, let us first seek to amend Seriously, folks, can’t the senate come up Dear Editor: preparation in anticipation of Christ’s resur­ our own hearts with a zealousness and puritywith anything better to do than to devote I see Dillon Hall has “forfeited ” its next SYR rection" because surely Christ already has that is so generously afforded in the confes­valuable hours, even days, questioning The as a result of a private tailgater in Ann Arbor, risen. On the contrary, Lent is most especially sional. Observer’s financial integrity? While we Mich. You know, Michigan, not South Bend ora time of fasting in which we discipline our­ Frederick Everett believe this issue and others concerning the Notre Dame. Sure, Michigan, the nor­ selves to remember we are dust and our souls Notre Dame Law School use of student fees is important, we feel more thernmost part of campus. Dillon should have an eternal destiny. In it also, we willingly pressing issues could be addressed. Here are a know better than that. Tailgaters are not suffer in union with Christ in His redemption few suggestions: allowed on campus Tsk, tsk. of humanity. Little girl offers some •The inauguration of an annual block party, Campus happens to be a very big place. Fort • It would seem, as Father Kennedy suggests, similar to the one held at Marquette, but with Lauderdale was declared the southernmostthat “we cannot make sacrifices to God in possibly good advice cheaper beer served by bikini clad dining hall part of campus back in 1983 when a senior reparation for our sins" because surely not­ employees. nearly was expelled for something he did hing we do can influence God’s intention Dearof Editor: •The suggestion of more theme nights for the there. Sorry, I mean “here". salvation for us.On the contrary, forgiveness In her nine year old innocence, mydining hall, such as Hell night, an all green St. Why do people complain about the cold is not effected in the person if he is not daughter may have a real idea. As we were Patrick’s day meal and perhaps even another weather? Fort Lauderdale, the southernmost humbly penitent for his sins. Any true conver­watching the Notre Dame vs. Purdue game, inunroasted pig fest. part of South Quad, is a great place to get a tan sion in a penitent is followed by actions which an effort to cheer on the Irish, she was singing: •The attempt to break more stupid Guinness You just have to walk a little farther. will manifest a true resolution. "Cheer, cheer fo r old Notre Dame, book records. Wake up the echoes cheering her name, With these suggestions, perhaps we too Send the Holy Spirit in...” have gotten carried away. After all, the horse is Out of the mouths of babes. getting cold. Sherry Knapke M att Roy Fort WayneJnd. Tim Scanlan Rick Lyons Alumni Hall SST/.’ Student leaders should grots B r ? E address pressing issues Corrigan should worry Dear Editor: about football program "We’re just kicking a dead horse," said Senator K.C. Culum, amidst the continualDear Editor: probing of The Observer’s finances. Exactly. Perhaps if Gene Corrigan spent more time We kept hoping the issue would roll over andworrying about his football program and less die, just like all the other issues the Studenttime worrying about some enthusiastic stu­ Senate likes to get all up in arms about, but dents running onto the field, we might see alas, it did not. some positive results. And now we are hooked. We anxiously Hey, 1 know, why not send Don Johnson await the highly touted release of The Obser­ and his Saint Mary’s friends, who are definitely ver’s financial statements. As the once stable not getting what they paid a lot of money for, (or stagnant) political atmosphere now makes running onto the field when an opposing run­ •IF ¥DU HAVE TO PSK, MONSIEUR,NOU CAN'T AFFORD IT. headlines with "secret meetings ” and con­ner breaks away? Maybe they will tackle him. fidential correspondence between high- Eric Hunter ranking student officials, our six dollars (the Notre Dame student

The Observer Editorial Board O perations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch M anaging Editor Amy Stephan Controller William J. Highducheck Alews Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University ofN ews Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager...... Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ A ccent Editor...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Jo e Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy C h ie f...... Frank Lipo F ounded November 3,1966 Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 8 Sports Briefs Body fat measurementswm be provided by nva today from 7:15 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the NVA in the ACC. The testing is free for all students, faculty and staff.The - Observer Tennis TllC ND SOCCer team raised its season record to 3-7- continued from page 12 3 this weekend with a 4-2 victory over Wright State and a 2-2 tie with The ND Irish Link Club win show tapes of the Mary Colligan. She had a super Miami (O hio) at the Wright State Tournament in Dayton, Ohio. The all Ireland finals in hurling and Gaelic football today at 5 p.m. in the w eekend.” Irish, who will play host to Marquette Wednesday at 3 p.m. on basement of Grace Hall. Pizza and refreshments will be provided for Colligain paired with O’Brien in a *4. - The Observer Alumni Field, finished second in the tournament.The Observer - 6-0, 6-3 doubles win, while Biafore ana Natalie Illig completed the The ND JV hockey teamwill be meeting Wednes- doubles action with a 6-0, 4-6, 6-2 The ND volleyball teamwent to 5 -8 overall with triumph. three victories this weekend. The Irish beat Dayton, 15-12, 15-4, day at 7:15 p.m. in the hockey pro shop in the ACC. Call Marty at In other matches yesterday, Louis­ 15-12; Marquette, 15-2, 17-15, 15-3; and Xavier, 15-12, 16-14,15-2. 277-7571 for more information. - The Observer ville topped Ferris State to notch a The Irish will play at Loyola Wednesday night.The - Observer third place finish, and Saint Mary’s NVA CO-reC basketball rosters of five men and five lost to Cincinnati to finish sixth in women are due Wednesday at the NVA office in the ACC. Call 239- dropped to 1-7 this weekend, the tournament. The SMC SOCCer team 6100 for more information. -The Observer losing on the road to Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 6-2. Sue Schierl and Although her team was not chal­ Katy Boldt scored for the Belles. The- Observer lenged, Gelfman was pleased with NVA racqetball tournam ent entries are due the weekend’s activities. Wednesday at the NVA office in the ACC. The best of three singles “It went well in that we finished Father Hesburgh and Digger Phelps tourney includes three divisions: men’s, women’s and grad-faculty. all the matches despite the weat­ will participate in a report on sports in American cultureto n ig h t Call 239-6100 for more information. The- Observer her,” she explained. “Even though we won easily, there was a lot of andtomorrow at 5:30 p.m. on CBS-TV’s “The Evening News with Dan Rather ” The program airs locally on WSBT-TV, channel 22. - NVA volleyball tournam ent entries are due good tennis. ” The Observer Wednesday at the NVA office in the ACC. Two tournaments - one for The Irish leave Thursday for St. co-rec teams of three men and three women, and one for graduate Louis, where they will participate in student and faculty - are planned. Call 239-6100 for more informa­ the North Star Conference Cham­ The novice fencing program wiu begin tion. - The Observer pionships on Oct. 11-12. Gelfman doesn’t expect much competition at today at 6:30 p.m. in the fencing gym above Gate 4 of the ACC. Any the tournament, predicting that her students, both men and women, who are interested may attend the Handball and badm inton tournaments have first session in athletic attire. Thereafter, practices will be every been planned by NVA. The deadline for entries is Wednesday at the squad will capture the title easily. Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more in­ NVA office in the ACC. Call 239-6100 for more information. The- Following the NSC Champion­ formation, contact fencing coach Mike DeCicco. The- Observer Observer ships, the next action for the Irish will be the Rolex Invitational in Madison, Wise.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortunc Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m untilI p m . Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 11) cents per five charac

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I hope your 1255. H e very emaS, and hae sentimental NEEDS 3 GAS AND 2 STUDENT TIX TO day ia aa wonderful as you are. Love and LOST/FOUND value! Loet Oct. 4. GOT ARMY TIX7 P/U PHONE & CALL ARMY WILL PAY $$$ CALL BILL EVE huge and kieeee. Harriet P S. Can’t wait TONY 1863. AND MORNINGS 2886286 URBAN PLUNGE lor October Break!! URBAN PLUNGE ME? I PAID GOOD HEY BOY- You look might fine with them LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. URBAN PLUNGE HEY BP!!! Why did stick those extra brats MONEY FOR M.S.U. TKS. NOW I NEED 4 ARMY Ga s Now you know that I know REWARD OFFERED. IF FOUND. In your pursee? signedThe I PLEASE CONTACT ALICE 232-6066. FOR RENT 2 USC GA S GIVE STEVE A CALL AT that you want toBe* ’em to me, eo come Explore a new hohzon . . . lake the Urban 3318 BEFORE BREAK. WERE TALKING over here now-end I'm a give you top dol­ Pkinge. A 48 hr. inner city immeraion LOST: Set of 15 keyi on two intercon­ BUSINESS! lar. Ca* 1087 and ask lor Ted. 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USC Student or GAe URBAN PLUNGE at 2600 LOST: dk. blue backpack in eouth dining 2*4-7412 JEREMY OR JOHN URBAN PLUNGE O.K. hal 6/30 around 5:50p.m contents: Tl 35 WANTED HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARGOT MAC calculator, eyegleeeee end case, pink PLEASE HELP AN UNFORTUNATE HECA! We love you more than you love highlighter, band muaic, cabinet reeds SENIOR whoee family haa never seen loofbell. Have a Tota*y Awesome Day! Notre Dome!!!! Do you have 3 GAa for the Wanted: Two tickete lor the Army game. Biff: I can’t go out with you this weekend, and mouthpiece, beginning French or ever again I am going to the D. Y.B.O. I Love, Use, Kathy, Erin, and Knstin textbook, It. blue notebook, two computer Need ride toDayton any weekend.CaS USC game? Wil pay $! Unde V. Pleeee cal Mike at 3562 and make him a love you, but I love the D. Y.B.O. more. discs If someone haa it pleeee ca t Sloan Maria 4174. (216)277-6856. happy guy. Candy FARLEY GIRLS PAINT THE TOWN:atow at 4553 or bring lo 838 P.E. 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Utbe Sister coming up lore S H O T S.$.35 HOT MUNCHIES DAILY. 6/36. I WOULD APPRECIATE ITS UBC game OLE MISS! The laaa haa ne'er seene O HOLY ST JUDE. APOSTLE AND RETURN EXTREMELY. I VALUE IT NEED RIDE TO DETROIT AREA ON Ca# Chuck at 1504. NOTRE DAME heere at home! O odes of MARTYRE. GREAT IN VIRTUE AND WASHINGTON DC BUS SIGN-UPS: VERY HIGHLY AND ITS THE ONLY FRIDAY OCTOBER 11th. WIU. SHARE caeh involved, wile take GA or STUD Tix! RICH IN MIRACLES. NEAR KINSMEN TUES 10/08 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE - ONE I HAVE TIL BREAK. SO PLEASE EXPENSES PLEASE CALL KAREN 284- PLEEEEZE HELP! Cale 3457. OF JESUS CHRIST. FAITHFUL INTER­ $65 ROUND TRIP MUST BE PAID IN JUST DROP IT OFF AT 460 LYONS OR 4244. need 4 tixa to army call 2723481 (gea) CESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR CASH OR NDCU CHECK WHEN YOU CALL 2816. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. Need 3 USC GAa. Wil pay any SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF RESERVE A SEAT THANK YOU!! NEED 4TH MALE FAST 4 NEARBY APT. NEEDED - USC GA a. Wil pay top $! Cal reeeonabte pnee. 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(THREE kaye, French,Science and IR students lo participate in a fundraising Paul 3467 OUR FATHERS, THREE HAIL MARY'S nsebooks.l’d be one happy puppyIf campaign. Wil contact 24,000 alumnae, THREE GLORIA’S). ST JUDE, PRAY you could return them,no questions parents, and Inends by phone. EapedaSy Help! I desperately need 2 tix for the USC Argue for your limitations, and sure THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING FOR US AND ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR eased. CaS KAREN at 2 6 6 4 2 * any interacted in girle who are staying here game!!! C al Nancy X2764 enough, they're yours. OF THE FRENCH CLUB TUESDAY, AID. AMEN L.S. PUBLICATION MUST hour. during October break. CaS Pat at 5351 for OCT 8 AT 8:15 IN THE NEW ORLEANS BE PROMISED. THIS NOVENA HAS an interview. Lots of $6! BRING 2 NEWLYWEDS TO SOUTH - Richard Bach, duelI one ROOM OF LA FORTUNE NEVER FAILED. SAY IT FOR 9 CON­ FOUND: FOOTBALL TICKETS. BEND FOR A TASTE OF CAL. WILL PAY SECUTIVE DAYS. PATRICK MOORE. PLEASE CALL Writer looking for information on unique or FOR TWO USC GAa PLEASE HELP MY The world is your exercise-booti, the HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARGOT HERE'S LAURA AT 272-3764 TO CLAIM THEM. invented gam es played in dormitory hal­ SIS’S MARRIAGE CALL JEANIE 2857 pages on which you do your sums. It Is TO YOU! HOPE YOU FIND YOUR B- LEWIS FROZEN YOGURT SHOP OPEN lways. Include address, phone & specific not really, although you can express DAY SUIT IN THE CLOSET. LUV, MON. WED. 6 SUN. 8:30-11:30 FOUNO-ND SWEATSHIRT ON BURKE rules in reply. John Angelo 254 Melrose LET S TALK CASH I NEED ONE USC really there it you wish. EILEEN. JUDY. AND DEIRDRE GOLF COURSE. CALL JIM AT 4663 TO St.. Manchester NH 03103 QA OR STUD TICKET. CALL DAN 1208 HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY IDENTIFY You ere also free to write nonsense, or 0CT06ERFEST is coming. KATHY!!! OH NO! YOUR RE LEGAL IN PLEASE GIVE ME A RIDE HOME TO IN­ we need USC OA'S and »TU TIX lies, or to fear the page*. 0CT06ERFEST is coming. . OHIO NOW AND MAYBE EVEN IN FOUND: FootbaS Ticket Book. CaS Mic­ DIANAPOLIS ON FRIDAY OCT. 11. JIM wiling to be creative cal 232-6687 WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS!! ALABAMA? HAVE A GOOD ONE! LOVE, hele- 1250 lo Identify. 4338. - Richard Bach, l*ualone MJ AND AJ The Observer Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 9

All from Evansville, Ind. Can you afford to gamble w ith the LSAXGMAT, Three Saint Mary’s soccer players share bond GRE.orMCAT? “1 came mostly for academics,” P r o o a o i Y not. Great grades By ANDREA LaFRENlERE McGuire Tournament, a nationwidehad her first shutout against the alone may not be enough to Sports Writer girls’ soccer competition. Their Notre Dame Women’s Soccer Club. she said, "but the soccer program impress the grad school of team won the state division of the All three players believe the here also had a little bit to do with your choice. Saint Mary’s varsity soccer players tournament and advanced to theBelles have a lot of desire and poten­my decision. I wanted to play soccer Scores play a part. And Sarah Creech, Beth Hallinan and regional competition. tial. in college, and Saint Mary’s offered that’s how Stanley H. Kaplan Patty Hatfield share more than just Such player experience is “Every game we’re improving,” me that opportunity ” can help. the team water bottle at halftime. valuable in developing a strong,said Creech. "At the start of the Hallinan, a marketing major, trans­ The Kaplan course teaches All three of these players, each of successful varsity soccer program at season we really didn't play as aferred from 1U because she test-taking techniques, reviews whom is an integral part of the Col­ Saint Mary’s, according to Head team. Now we’re getting more con­ preferred the College’s atmosphere course subjects, and increases lege's soccer program, come from Coach John Akers. fidence, and we re starting to playand academic programs. the odds that you'll do the best Evansville, Ind., perhaps the “What I’m hoping is that these better.” “I hadn’t planned on transferring you can do. strongest soccer area in the state. players, who are all underclassmen, Hallinan had similar thoughtsuntil I came to visit and sat in on a So if you’ve been out of The three not only contribute will help build the nucleus of a good regarding the soccer team. class," Hallinan said. “At IU our school for a while and need a their enthusiasm to the Belles but varsity team,” he said. “I think we’ve been improvingclasses were so large, we weren’t refresher, or even if you're fresh also share their soccer skills with Each of the three team members is with pretty much each game,” she allowed to ask any questions. I came out of college, do what over 1 their teammates. Having played working toward this goal by con­ said. "We’re working toward here and was actually introduced to million students have done. together on the Evansville Memorial centrating on her own afea of the (becoming ) more of a team that sup­ the students before the class began. Jake Kaplan. Why take High School girls’ soccer team, the field. ports each other,” she said. "I think there’s more opportunity a chance with your players demonstrate their teamwork Creech, a freshman, currently Hatfield said she believes that the at Saint Mary’s, since it’s a smaller career? ability, a skill in which the Belles takes on midfield responsibilities for Belles’ 1 -6 record in itself Is not anschool. There are a lot of programs have recently made marked im­ the Belles but also has seen action at accurate indication of the team’sand more individual attention is provement. the right wing position. abilities. available." KAPLAN The talent these three players dis­ "Sarah has moved into center "Our record may not be that great Hatfield, a business major, StANlEY H KAPl AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD play on the field was developed athalfback, which is a new position for so far,” she said, “but w e’re still a expressed similar reasons for her The world's leading Memorial, a high school known her, but she’s handling it well, ” new team. There’s a lot of us who decision to attend Saint Mary’s. test prep organization. throughout Indiana for its soccerAkers said. haven’t played together before. “I like the atmosphere of a small SOUTH BEND AREA program. Hallinan, a sophomore transfer We’re still getting used to the dif­college, Hatfield said. “I chose Saint Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. Memorial’s soccer teams consis­ from Indiana, is a midfielder and for­ferent styles of play. What’s impor­ Mary’s for its academics, and 1 was 1717 E. S outh Bend Ave. tently have winning seasons and doward for the team and is, according tant is that we’re improving, andglad there was a soccer program South Bend, Indiana 48637 well in post season play. Creech, to Akers, “a goal scoring threat up w e’re making an effort.” here.” (219)272-4135 Hallinan and Hatfield, for example,front.” Hatfield, the only one of the three represented Memorial with the ot­ Hatfield, also a sophomore, tends In spite of the fact that all three who played on the Saint Mary's soc­ her members of their team at the goal for the Belles and last Tuesday players excel at soccer, each of them cer club team before the sport went attend Saint Mary’s for reasons other varsity, said she believes that the than just the College’s varsity soccer College’s decision to support a var­ program. sity soccer team was a good one. Creech, a chemistry major, “The change is better. We can go decided to come to Saint Mary’sfurther, and we can play better primarily for academic reasons. teams, ” she said.

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J.M.S. PLAZA 4609 Grape Road Mishawaka o° BE A GHOST Get down to business faster. THIS HALLOWEEN! With the BA-35. Call about our Halloween speda] 277-7026 If there’s one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With this is it: an affordable, busi­ The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student f f f ? r \ ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One * j i a i n BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place e x a s Analyst. of many. T Its built-in business T he calculator is just part In s t r u m e n t s r (Jam Session) P formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business Kaleidscope usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. Every Monday 7-11 pm © 1985T1 Americana Hotel 6th floor i $2.50- $2.00 Students r ~ The Observer Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 10 Irish cross-country team stumbles to llth-place finish at ND Invite By PETE GEGEN John Magill was the second Irish “It’s one bad race,” said Magill. Sports Writer runner to cross the finish line, “We didn’t run as a group and do the placing 37th, while Ron Markczich things that made us win in the past. “We didn’t run well.” came in next at 48th. Tom Warth We’ve got to get it back together and “It’s unexplainable.” followed Markczich, placing an un­look to the next race.” "It just didn’t click." usually high 59th with a time of Running as a group is one thing These are just a few of the reac­ 25:34. the Irish definitely did not do. A year tions of Notre Dame cross country The last runner to cross the line ago, 13 seconds was all that team members to the performance for Notre Dame was Tim Diamond, separated the first and fifth men for of the Irish at the Notre Dame Invita­ who was at a loss to explain his Notre Dame. This year, that dif­ tional Friday afternoon. 72nd place effort. ference was 64 seconds. The Irish, who entered the race as “I didn’t run nearly as well as I Another factor was the absence of the defending champion, stumbledcould have for some reason, ” said Mike Collins and Dan Garrett for the to 11th place in soggy conditions. Diamond. “I can do a lot better.” second meet in a row. Collins is ex­ Meanwhile, Edinborough (Pa.)State Irish head coach Joe Piane noted pected back for the next meet on College captured this year’s race. that Notre Dame had not run as Oct. 18, and Garrett should start Jim Tyler was the strongest poorly in the past few years. He was training again today. performer for the Irish, finishing in careful not to overreact to the situa­ 10th place with a time of 24:46. tion, though. “Missing those two has hurt us,” While saying he felt good about his “We arc not going to panic,” Piane noted Piane. “The other runners performance, Tyler was uncertain as said. “We are going to continue to may have been distracted wonder­ to why the team did not run well. do the same things which led us to ing if they were going to run." “I really don’t know what hap­ success last year.” The Irish will have two weeks to pened,” he said. “I was baffled. I Magiti similarly wants to continue prepare for the Indiana Intercol­ guess we really weren’t mentally the season without worrying about legiate meet to be held on Oct. 18 at prepared for the race." this race. Indiana University in Bloomington. In town for Sportsmed 10K

Shorter says Americans need fitnessThe Notre Dame cross-country team entered Friday’s Notre Dame Invitational as the defending champions, but the Irish fell to an By CHRIS STARKEY the major factors for the increasing brought running more into the 11th place finish. Pete Gegan details the action at left. Sports Writer popularity of health related ac­ public’s eye. tivities since 1970. Shorter believes this change is for Despite the running boom of the The reason for this popularity, the better. last 15 years, the average American Shorter believes, is the public’s “I think more and more people could still work on his physical fit­ realization of the benefits which just began to realize the benefits ness, according to distance runnercould be derived from exercise andthey could realize through running, ” Frank Shorter. the difference these benefits could he says. “Stress reduction, disease Shorter, in South Bend for yester­make in one’s life. resistance and just a general im­ day’s Sportsmed 10K race, was the “Medical research was starting to provement in your life are only a few 1972 Olympic gold medal winner inproduce results about what effects of the advantages, whether it’s swim­ the marathon and the silver medalistbeing healthy and exercising didming, aerobics, biking or running.” in the 1976 Games in the same have on you, ” Shorter says. “Until As far as initiating some sort of ex­ event. He was Track and Field this point, no one had really quan­ercise program, Shorter names magazine’s ‘Marathoner of the tified fitness ” consistency and moderation as key Decade’ for the 1970s, and also won Shorter cited an investigation factors in an individual’s success. the Sullivan Award in 1972 ascalled the Framingham study as em­ “It’s not so much that it has to America's best amatuer athlete in pirical evidence that running,consume your life,” he says. “It’s PETER MOODY, DEPT. Ob’ GOVERNMENT any sport. among other activities, actuaUy did more that over a period of years you Holder of a degree in psychology improve a person’s health sig­ develop some sort of consistency. from Yale and a law degree from nificantly. He added that the atten­Nutrition is important, too, of Florida, Shorter is still a running andtion the media placed on the 1972 course, but I don’t ascribe to any Olympic marathon was a factor, as particular diet. It’s mostly what fitness enthusiast at age 38. His in­ OCTOBER 7, 1985 fluence is commonly cited as one ofboth that attention and the studyyou’re willing to put into it.” Shorter also stresses the impor­ resumed and opted to punt ontance of not getting discouraged if a INTERNATIONAL STUDENT LOUNGE fourth and 10. running program does not seem to (OFF TUB BALLROOM OF LA FORTUNE) Mistakes “Those kinds of mistakes will hap­ pay off immediately. pen once in a while in a game,” said “Part of the unpleasantness of run­ continued from page 12 Beuerlein. “But whenever we need ninga has to do with the actual getting •After Pinkett’s two-yard touch­ big play it seems to come up. ” into shape,” he says. “It takes about down run gave Notre Dame a third The Irish have an off week next two months of running before you quarter lead, the Irish could have Saturday, which will give them time are really into condition, at which to regroup before they meet Army at point you’ll find out whether it’s for taken a 17-10 lead with a successful Sponsored Dy: Notre Dame Foreign Study Programs, two-point conversion. But a wide-home on Oct. 19 That game is the you. If you keep with it, you’ll get Tianjin, China open Joel Williams dropped a Beuer- first of four consecutive home results.” lein pass in the end zone and thegames for Notre Dame. Shorter is living proof of that. Irish lead was still five points. “This is no time to sit back and cry about it,” said Pinkett. "We’ve got O n a crucial fourth and five playseven games left. There’s a lot of with 2:53 left in the game, the Irish pride on this team, and I’m still plan­ were forced to call a timeout when ning on going to a bowl. But we’ve STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD they couldn’t get their personnel got to worry about Army first. situation straightened outIn time. “I set some high goals for this PRESENTS Beuerlein was trying to get a sub­ season, and I’m not ready to give up stitute on the field for &n exhaustedon them. And I don’t think anyone Stams, but the Irish couldn’t work on this team is planning on giving up out the problem in time and had toeither.” spend a timeout to avoid a delay of But with a 1-3 record and one of game penalty. As things turned out,the nation’s toughest schedules, the it didn’t matter because the Irish time for the Irish to get it together is were whistled for offsides when play now. ALL THE SMIRNOFF

The Observer YOU CAN HANDLE

The independent student newspaper serving WITH Notre Dame an d Saint Mary's is accepting applications for the following position: RUSSIAN COMEDIAN YAKOV SMIRNOFF fSMIRNOFI Assistant Sports Editor VODKA Friday, October 11 8 :00 pm Stepan Center Questions about this position should be directed to Jeff Blumb at the Observer office. Personal i Tickets on Sale at statements and resumes are due Wednesday, La Fortune Record Sale October 9, at 5 p.m. Ticket Price $3.00 Today Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

you've heakp, o f course, t h a t o u mw e n p e l l TT'S m s . -th ere's nothing PENALTIES, UONES 15 mPICTlNb WERE SV ffLY W E CAN B U T 5HMENALTIES HALLEY'S c o m wm POOMEP. YOU p o . o f c o m e I'M CASHING IN STRIKE THE EARTH.. JEST/ -THEM 1 5 / MY IR A / /

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ACROSS 1 Tow 5 Gordie or Ellas Campus 9 Delect 13 City of seven •12K)0 P.M. - Lecture, "Privatization of •70 0 P.M. - Meeting, Open Alcoholics hills Prisons”, Dr. Jerome E. Miller, National Center Anonymous Meeting, Terry A., Renaissance 14 HST birth­ on Institutions and Motives, Law School Center, Elkhart General Hospital, Dillon place Lounge, Sponsored by The Thomas White Chapel, Sponsored by Psychological Services 15 Biblical weed •7:00 P.M. - Meeting, Christo Rey Prayer 16 Fruit drinks Center on Law and Government 17 M use of poetry •6:00 P.M. - Presentation, Conoco, Inc., Group, Center for Social Concerns Library 18 Region Room 122 Hayes Healy, Sponsored by Career •700 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. - Movie, “Richard 19 D eteriorated and Placement Services, For Management, III , Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by badly Marketing, Finance Seniors, MBA’s with Notre Dame Shakespeare Club 22 Failure Finance or Management Concentrations •7:30 P.M. - Concert, Medieval Harp Concert, 23 God of war Theresa Schroeder Sheker, Room 100, Center 24 Mel of b a se ­ scheduled to interview with Conoco, Inc. ball 54 5 5 5 6 5 7 56 •6:30 P.M. - Academic, Significance of Oc­ for Continuing Education at Notre Dame, 27 A ssist tober Revolution in China, Dr. Peter Moody, Sponsored by Departments of English, His­ 30 Time zone University of Notre Dame, International Stu­ tory, Medieval Institute, Music, and the Dean letters dent Lounge - LaFortune Student Center, of Arts and Letters 31 Jap. drama Sponsored by Notre Dame Foreign Study •7:30 P.M. - Exxon Lecture Series, The 32 House peats Changing American Family ”, Graham B. 36 At hand Programs, Tianjin China 38 Fatuous •7 0 0 P.M. - Presentation and Reception, Spanier, University of New York at 40 Very selfish Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, Senior Stonybrook, Library Lounge, Sponsored by person ©1965 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 10/7/85 Alumni Club, Sponsored by Career and Place­ Departments of Sociology and Psychology 43 Pari of a All Rights Reserved Friday’s Solution ment Services, For Scheduled Accountancy •1000 P.M. - Prayer For World Peace, dovetail Joint Seniors and MBA’s with Accountancy con­ Grotto, Sponsored by University Campus Min­ 44 Facility 6 Slouan A M A S C 0 T istry and Network for Justice 45 Existed 7 Salad M 0 A B P L centration A L M L A 1 N E H R U 46 Use a shuttle Ingredient A A D in n e r M e n u s 47 Goof 8 W ears aw ay S E E K 1 s 0 1 L 0 R E A M H 0 N E Y S U C K L E E L 1 Notre Dame 49 Depot: abbr. 9 Type of party Salisbury Steak with Gravy Saint Mary’s 51 High note 10 Rectory D E E D L A P S E D 52 G orlot" 11 Mineral stuff S E P A L S B E A Nil E l Pork Tenderloin Sauteed Over Noodles Pot Roast 54 Leash 12 Oolong T W 1 L L C A L M E C 0 L Pasta Primavera Turkey Pot Pie 59 Out of favor 14 Actor G enn L E N A C A L L A C A M E Hot Dogs with Coney Sauce Ratatouille Crepes 63 Solitary 20 Refrain 0 R E S A S E A P E K A N Grilled Liver with Grilled Onions 65 Slant syllable A K E N E S tw 0 0 E R S 66 Samoan port 21 Rome’s port 1 M P A C T ■ h A L F | 67 Over 25 Photo devel­ 68 Climb oper’s aid C A P H 0 N E Y L 0 c U S T 69 Cherished 26 “Over A L L T 0 0 R E L | A R 1A 70 Saucy 28 Motel R E E S E A N N E K AN T 8 3 0 P.M. 22 Newhart 22 Remington Steele 71 Gr. goddess 29 Restraining E S S E S H E A T E L S A 46 Calvary Temple 46 Light and Lively 72 D esires factor 28 Newswatch 28 32 Dull finish 10/7/85 9K)0 P X . 22 Cagney and Lacey 1 1 0 0 PJM. DOWN 33 Utopian 48 Go over old 58 B oses 34 Quest For Killers: “The Last 46 Film Du Jour "Nicholas Nick- 1 Southern 34 Receptacle stuff 60 Eft Wild Virus" clby” accen t 35 Self 50 Residue 61 Large pot 46 Lesea Alive 46 Praise the Lord 2 Roping 37 Expression 53 Mystery 62 Command to 1 0 0 0 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 1 1 3 0 P.M. 16 David Lcttcrman Show exhibition of triumph writers’ award a horse 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 ABC News Nlghtline 3 Prayer endings 39 Wind dir. 55 Sycophant 63 O nce around 34 No Second Chances 12 3 0 AM. 16 All in the Family 4 Beau — 41 Clumsy 56 Money of India th e track 46 Church Growth International 1 0 0 A X . 22 Nlghtwatch 5 Deer 42 Encountered 57 Oriental 64 Single 10-30 PM 16 Tonight Show 2 0 0 A X . 46 Independent Network News

HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED A LOSS AMERICAN RECENTLY? CANCER SOCETY® GRIEF AND LOSS GROUP BEGINNING Tuesday Oct. 8 3:30-5:00 Rocco’s Hair Will meet for 6 consequtive Tuesdays Styling 239-7336 —

PLEASE contact Linda Monroe at 531IN. Michigan St., Counseling & Psyche Service Center 'ZL g Phone 233-4957 Sports Monday, October 7, 1985 - page 12 Air Force blocks kick, sends Irish to third defeat Notre Dame plagued by same old mistakes

By LARRY BURKE An outstanding effort by Irish tail­slipped and collided with Beuerlein Assistant Sports Editor back Allen Pinkett went to waste, as forced the Irish to settie for a field the Irish fell to 1-3 on the season, goal. COLORADO SPRINGS - For most their worst start since 1962. Pinkett •Early in the second quarter, the of Saturday afternoon, it appeared had his best game of the season, ram­ Irish had a first down at the Air Force that Notre Dame was going to be bling for 142 yards qp 31 carries. 14, but an incomplete pass and two able to overcome its mistakes and The Falcons, who were paced by rushes resulted in a loss of one yard score a victory over the Air Force Maki’s impressive effort on defense - and forced Notre Dame to settle for Academy for the first time since 30 total tackles, 19 of those solo - Carney’s 33-yard field goal. 1981. AU day long, the Falcons had raised their season mark to 5-0. •Later in the same quarter, Beuer­ been waiting patiently for an lein was intercepted by comerback Weiss had a good all-around game opening to come, but the Irish had Dwan Wilson at the Air Force four- for Air Force, leading the team in managed to hold them off. yard line to kill a potential scoring rushing with 107 yards on 17 carries But with five minutes to play, the opportunity. and completing 11 of 20 passes for opening came, and Air Force’s Terry •Trailing 10-9 in the final seconds 142 yards. Maki burst through it to block John of the first half, the Irish were Ironically, it was the second time Carney's 37-yard field goal attempt. driving for a go-ahead field goal. in three years that a blocked field Had Carney’s kick gone through the Beuerlein completed three con­ goal gave the Falcons a win over uprights, Notre Dame would have secutive passes to set up a first down Notre Dame. In 1983, Air Force’s taken an 18-13 lead in the game. at the Air Force 41 yard line. With Chris Funk slammed Mike no time outs left, the coaches I thought the snap, hold and kick Johnston’s potential game winning elected to have Carney try a 59 yard went off like clockwork, ” said Car­ kick back to the turf as the final field goal at that point, even though ney, “but there must have been aseconds ticked away to preserve a there were 18 seconds remaining - , breakdown somewhere. It felt good, 23-22 Air Force victory. plenty of time to try a sideline pass but it may have come off low." “Sure I thought back to that when to set up a shorter kick. Both Carney The ball went straight up into the they blocked the kick today,” said and Beuerlein said they expected air and came down in the hands ofBeuerlein, who completed 20-of-36 the offense to try one more play, but Allen Pinkett (20) uses a block from tackleJay Underwood (74) Falcon defensive back AJ. Scott, passes for 223 yards. “But it never instead the field goal unit was sent to pick up some yardage as Air Force linebacker Mike Chandler who raced 77 yards into the end should have come down to that play. out, and a hurried Carney was short (60) looks to make tbe stop. Pinkett bad bis best game o f tbe season zone for the go-ahead score. Air We should have put the game away on the attempt. Saturday, picking up 142 yards on 31 carries, but the Falcons beat Force quarterback Bart Weiss by then, but we kept hurting our­ see MISTAKES, page 10 Notre Dame, 21-15. Larry Burke has details at left. cruised around the right side andselves.” into the end zone on the ensuing That statement describes the two point conversion attempt to situation very well, as a Falcon give the Falcons their final margin of Stadium record crowd of 5.2,153 Tennis team captures Irish Invite victory at 21-15. and a national television audience “You can’t lose one any tougher will attest. The Irish couldn’t ex­ than that,” said Irish coach Gerry ecute when it counted, and it even­despite problems with the weather Faust, managing a smile. “I thought tually came back to haunt them. Three plays before the blocked the defense played great against the By MARTY STRASEN dividual matches were cancelled in While the weather improved yes­ field goal, the Irish had a first and wishbone, and the offense moved order to finish play, which lasted goal just outside the Falcons’ two- Sports Vritrr terday and moved the matches back the ball right down the field against a from 9 a.m. until past 8:30 in the yard line. But Pinkett was tripped up out to the Courtney Tennis Center, (tough defense. You can’t ask players Only the weather could have evening. for a one yard loss on the first play, the opposition provided more of the to play better than our kids did stopped the Notre Dame women’s Notre Dame downed Ferris State, and a mix-up between Beuerlein and same for the Irish. The top seeded today. You have to feel for these 7-0, in the morning opener and the running backs on a sweep tennis team from winning the Irish Panther, Mary Colligan and Izzy kids." topped Cincinnati, 6-1, later in the resulted in a six-yard loss on theInvitational tournament this O’Brien dumped their opponents by The Irish, in fiict, did not play that weekend. Thanks in part to the Ath: day. The only loss for the Irish was in identical 6-0, 6-1 scores, while badly. But as has been the case so of­ next play. Beuerlein was collared and flagged for intentional ground­letic and Convocation Center,a doubles match, where the No. 1 JoAnne Biafore and Tammy Schmidt ten this season, penalties, mental er­ team of Susie Panther and Michelle ing on third down, which pushedhowever, the Irish breezed past also were straight-set winners. Mic­ rors and a general lack of execution their competition and captured the Dasso was upset, 1-6, 7-5, 7-5, by helle Dasso, coming off a recent in­ ultimately did them in. the Irish back to die 20 and set the stage for Maki’s heroics. six team event. Chris Halbauer and Pam Whiteheadjury, squeaked by Laura Janus, 6-4, “Breakdowns arc becoming too But that frustrating series was just Notre Dame completed its of the Bearcats. 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, in the other singles weekend domination yesterday, much of a habit for us,” said Irish one episode in a day where Notre Notre Dame coach Michele match. quarterback Steve Beuerlein. “When Dame was guilty of beating itself too crushing Marquette, 9-0, in the Gelfman expressed disappointment tournament final. The Irish women “Michelle wasn't feeling well and we had the chances to score, we often. with the lack of competition over looked impressive against their played lethargically in her singles didn’t do it. We had a couple of op­ •The Irish had a chance to get out the weekend. weaker competition, dropping only match,” said Gelfrnan "She took portunities inside the 10-yard lineon top early when Robert Banks pace off her game, but pulled it out and we didn’t put the ball into therecovered a Weiss fumble on the Fal­two sets in the entire match. “It’s difficult to play against Things were not looking so good weaker teams and keep up your con­and came back strong in doubles end zone. cons’ first play from scrimmage. (teaming with Panther in a 6-0, 6-1 “Air Force is the kind of team that Pinkett picked up 11 yards to give on Saturday, though. That’s not to centration,” said Gelfman. “Our in­ say the Irish w ere challenged, it was tensity level definitely dropped.victory). That just shows what she waits for an opportunity and thenthe Irish had a first and goal on the can do. I was extremely pleased with takes advantage of it, and they didfive, but an offsides penalty and heavy a rain that slowed action, for­ Instead of closing out points, we that today.” mixup where fullback Frank S tarns cing play onto the trio of courts were often content to just play them see TENNIS, page 8 inside the ACC. A number of in­out and hit with them. ” Field hockey team wins two games By KENT WELDON Just minutes into the game,with two goals, while DiGiacomo Sports Writer Corinne DiGiacomo scored the first also scored a goal and had two as­ of her two goals on the day. sists. Christina Weinmann had the Notre Dame field hockey coach DiGiacomo later assisted on Beth first goal of the game and Mary Jill Lindenfcld could only be happyBisignano’s goal 20 minutes into theStruckoff contributed one goal and after the performance of her team first period. one assist. over the weekend. The Irish upped Lindenfcld noted the outstanding“Molly McCabe had a great game. their record to 7-4-1 by beating Cal­ performances of DiGiacomo and Other than her goal and two assists, vin College on Friday, then toppingBisignano, who had an assist on oneshe had some really good crosses Albion College yesterday. of DiGiacomo’s goals. and feeds,” Lindenfcld said. Friday’s game was shortened by The Irish then returned to Cartier Albion’s only goal was scored on the adverse weather conditions. It Field yesterday to trounce Albion, 6-Irish backup goalie Mary Jean was raining all day, but cleared up1. Beetel. Regular Patti Gallagher just in time for the two teams to take "1 was very pleased with the fact played a solid first half in the net and the field. that we scored off the corners be­ Lindenfcld decided to give Beetel a Midway through the second half, cause that is one thing we worked chance to get some game ex­ though, the game was stopped be­ hard on in practice,” said Lindenfcldperience in the second period. cause of the rain and cold Calvin’safter beating Albion. “One of our “Mary Jean played a great half,” coach, along with the officials, goals was to take advantage of them. said the Irish coach. “She came into decided that enough of the contestWe are a more highly skilled team the game cold and let the goal in, but had been completed, so the game than Albion, and expected to win as she redeemed herself by saving a was ruled official and the Irish long as we played well.” penalty stroke later into the game ” walked away victorious, 3-0. Notre Dame did take advantage of The Observer/Debbie Btachan The Irish were a better team and the corners, scoring two of its six The Irish finished their three- Air Force quarterback Bart Weiss (4) cuts upfield with blocking they showed it with their aggressive goals from that spot. game homestand strongly and now help from center Rusty Wilson (56) as Notre Dame defendersGreg style of play, keeping Calvin on the Once again, the Irish offense came will be on the road until their last Dingens (92), Eric Dorsey (71), and Ron Weissenbofer (36)p u n m defensive for most of the game. The out strong, firing 27 shots on the Al­ home game on Oct. 30. Next up for tbe play. The Irish defense played well against the Falcons' shots on goal proved this as Notre bion goal, while only allowing six. Notre Dame are two Division I wishbone offense, but Air Force stilt came out on top. LarryBitrke Dame posted 26, while Calvin could The scoring breakdown saw schools, Central Michigan and Eas­ has tbe game story above. manage only five. Melissa Sommer have a good outingtern Michigan.