Snow storms - page 3

VOL XX, NO. 51 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s HPC to students: Student Senate’s fate in your hands now

By SCOTT BEARBY responded by saying research was Assistant News Editor done throughout the summer by Student Body Vice President Duane The "new beginning" of disband­ Lawrence and others. Healy called ing the Student Senate proposed by the proposal “well thought out" and five student leaders is one step added he "didn’t see what more closer to implementation after the work could be done without spin­ Hall Presidents’ Council voted to ning o u r w h e els.” send the proposed amendment to Both Lewis Hall President Mimi the student body. Soule and Pasquerilla East President By a narrow vote of 18 for, six Carie Hand agreed HPC needed to against, and one abstention, HPC ap­ vote for the amendment in order to proved the amendment, which calls make student government effective. for senate disbandment. A two- Soule said some members of her hall thirds approval vote was needed for said they didn’t feel student goven- the measure to go to a student vote. ment is serving who they arc According to Ombudsman supposed to and felt the restructur­ representative Maher Mouasher, ing w as a g o o d idea. Ombudsman will begin prepara­ Student Senator K.C. Culum said tions for the vote, which will take that although Lawrence may have place sometime next week, possibly spent the summer doing research, a Tuesday. proposal was not actually drawn up Before the vote, hall presidents until one and a half weeks ago. Phil­ and concerned students debated lip Coghlan, a concerned student, Nothing is safe around the laFortune Student renovation by September of 1986. According to whether disbanding senate is the added that changes made last week Center these days as workers continue digging, Don Dedrick, director o f the physical plant, winter way to make student government at a special HPC meeting on the building and banging in the hopes o f finishing the will not affect the completion date. Story below. most effective or whether other op­ amendment show not enough time tions needed to be considered. has been spent in detailing neces­ Mouasher, who spoke as a con­ sary information. LaFortune renovations continue cerned student, called the decision During the meeting Healy dis­ to restructure student government a tributed a proposal he will be "big step” and asked HPC to con­ making to the Campus Life Council, to be completed by September ’86; sider whether enough time was which along with the HPC will gain spent on developing the plan for additional responsibilities, that calls By JACQUELINE RIZNER to work on it," Dedrick said, "and are now beginning to remodel the long term use. “Is this the best it can for a stu d e n t affairs c o m m itte e o f th e Staff Reporter there will be quite a lot of dust and center stairway and put up columns be?" he asked. CLC to be formed. noise as there has been." for the exterior addition. “Simply juggling factors around Cavanaugh President Bill Lytle The renovation of LaFortune Stu­ They are trying to minimize the The excavation for the new will lead to another restructuring” said the CLC committee “is what I dent Center continues to make disruption of the upper offices, he center stairway will then be done as in the future, something Mouasher am looking for” in establishing an progress and is scheduled to be added, by doing the renovations well as the installment of the new said has been done “every two or o u tle t fo r stu d e n t voice. completed by September of 1986, there in the summer when students toilet facilities, he said. three years.” see H PC, page 5 according to Don Dedrick, director won’t be here. Finally, Dedrick said, the new ex­ Student Body President Bill Healy of the physical plant. Dedrick explained the progress of panded Huddle will be opened up. The project is on schedule, said the renovation in a step- by-step Joni Neal, director of student ac­ Dedrick, and the coming of winter manner. First the walls in the base­ tivities, attends progress meetings should not affect the completion ment had to be removed and rebuilt with the contracters every two Lawrence explains date. for the new business area which will weeks and said she is very happy In the next several months, include the flower shop, travel with the progress so far. Dedrick said workers will continue bureau, and hairstylists. There have been no major proposed change to construct the addition on the east changes in the original renovation side of the building as well as con­ Next, the workers had to remove the plan, according to Neal, although By GERRY GOLDNER two faculty members, according tinuing the renovation of the exist­ game room to begin construction on workers have encountered some Staff Reporter to Lawrence. ing building. the new addition on the east side of construction difficulties. “What many students do not This means some inconveniences the building. “They have found some construe- The Student Senate presently realize is that many of the rectors for the students, he said. "We'll have These first two steps are well un­ acts as a forum for student discus­ do not always agree with the ad­ ministration’s policies,” said to close off portions of the building derway, Dedrick said, and workers see LaFORTUNE, page 6 sion. It initiates discussion of ad­ ministration policies which Law rence. concern the students, it allocates Student Body President Bill the student activities budget and Healy intends to form a student Convicted spy receives life sentence it approves appointments to committee of the eight student cabinet positions, according to members of the CLC in order to A ssociated P ress *250,000, will be eligible for parole far greater responsibility than either Duane Lawrence, student body consolidate student opinion, said in 10 years. John Walker or Michael Walker,” the vice president. L aw rence. NORFOLK, Va. - A rthur W alker, a Walker’s wife Rita, the only wit­ judge said. “I can ’t trea t this as a slap- But it might not be doing this The HPC will assume the retired Navy officer convicted of ness at the sentencing hearing, tes­ o n-the-w rist case. T he e v id en ce is all much longer. power to modify the constitu­ supplying secrets to a Soviet spy ring tified that he became suicidal while to the contrary." An amendment to the student tion. A two-thirds vote of the run hy his brother, was sentenced to he was spying and had an affair with Defense attorneys, who had tried government constitution was HPC would be necessary to life in prison yesterday by a judge his brother’s wife in the late 1960s unsuccessfully to get a plea bargain passed last night by the Hall propose an amendment to the who refused to “treat this as a slap- and early 1970s. for Arthur Walker, said they were Presidents’ Council which would student government constitu­ on-the-wrist case.” His brother, John Walker Jr., 48, a stunned by the sentence and would eliminate the senate. The amend­ tion. A unanimous vote in the retired Navy chief warrant officer, appeal to the 4th U.S. circuit Court ment, written by Lawrence and HPC or a two thirds majority of Walker, a 51-year-old retired and John Walker’s son. Navy seaman of Appeals in Richmond. HPC chairman Kevin Howard, the student body will be needed Navy lieutenant commander, told Michael Walker, 22, pleaded guilty will be brought to a student to ratify an amendment. U.S. District Judge Calvitt Clarke Jr. to espionage Oct. 28. In exchange “The message that’s gone out referendum vote next week, T he a m e n d m en t also w ill g rant that he wished to "apologize to all for his cooperation with authorities, from this is... if you’re going to do it, probably Tuesday. the HPC the power to call a the citizens o f this c o u n try for w hat I John Walker is to receive a life sen­ do it big and don’t try to help be­ According to the amendment, meeting of the student body did." tence and his son is to serve 25 cause you can make them deal with the student body president will president and the CLC within 10 “I dishonored myself. 1 devastated years. you,” said Samuel Meekins, one of assume the role of initiating stu­ days. Under the amendment, the my family. Nobody could be any sor­ two defense attorneys. d e n t discussion. T he C am pus Life HPC also will be given the power rier," he said. Arthur Walker’s attorneys argued Arthur Walker described his role Council will act as a forum for to approve appointments to Clarke then sentenced Walker, of that his role in the spy ring was less to FBI agents shortly after his brot­ discussion on administration cabinet positions. Virginia Beach, to the maximum of significant than his brother’s or nep­ h e r’s arrest May 20, b u t A ssistant U.S. policies concerning the students. The dissolution of the senate three life terms and four 10-year hew’s, but Clarke disagreed. Attorney Tommy Miller said the The student influence in the will not result in any true in- terms on seven counts of espionage, “Arthur Walker was an older brot­ government believed he has con­ CLC will not be weakened by the see CHANGE, page 5 with the sentences to run concur­ her and an officer and had been cealed the extent of his involve­ presence of the six rectors and rently. Walker, who was also fined entrusted by his government with m ent. The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 2 Of Interest As winter begins to set in, A prominent art critic win be the artist in so does student apathy residence today and tomorrow at Saint Mary’s. Lucy Lippard will speak tonight at 8 in Carroll HaU on “Art in Society.” Lippard is The woods are lovely, dark and deep. regarded as a major force in the arts, politics of art and feminist But I have promises to keep, writing. Tomorrow, she will present an in-house seminar on And miles to go before I sleep, Dan “Women and Art.” Lippard holds a B.A. from Smith College and an And miles to go before I sleep. - Robert Frost, M.A. from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. - The O b­ Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening McCullough server News Editor The Executive Director of the International Spe­ It's that time of year again. Fall break is over. cial Olympics, Steve Gay will speak at 6:30 tonight in LaFortune’s Thanksgiving is just out of reach. Christmas is unrealis­ Little Theatre. Gay is a former U.S. Olympic soccer team member. tic. And students are becoming restless and bored with Students protesting apartheid, the systematic dis­ The presentation will last approximately half an hour with a ten the routine of life in the Notre Dame community.' crimination and oppression of people in South Africa, minute slide show included. - The Observer The evidence is all around us. were shouted down at the Notre Dame football game Classes are past the midway point. Most everybody with chants of “More investment! ” and “Go to hell!” Spiritual R-OCk of Notre Dame will hold its weekly fel­ has used up all their unexcused absences. By now, stu­ Whatever happened to integrity? Or even class? lowship meeting tonight at 7 in the Keenan Hall Chapel. All new­ dents have their professors pegged and vice versa. As When concerned student leaders published convinc­ comers are encouraged to attend and find out about the group. - The B.B. King said, “T he thrill is gone.” ing pleas in The Observer for students to write Tyson Observer At work, people are less enthusiastic about their jobs. about unfair implementation of the parietals regulation, Restless. Looking for something new but not expecting only a handful of students took the time to respond. The Farm Labor Organizing committee win to find it. This kind o f attitu d e c o u ld hold a general meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Center for Social Con­ Social life is becoming justify the statement, “Notre cerns. All are invited to attend. - The Observer predictable. Freshmen, Dame students aren’t just having finally made it to the apathetic; they’re pathetic.” Wisconsin club members who uve off campus wonderful world of college - But that would be a defeatist attitude. It’s not may pick up their November newsletter at the OBUD desk in with the obligatory wild that bad. This lack of motiva­ LaFortune. The newsletter gives details of the Thanksgiving break parties and togas - have tion, if you will, can be bus. - The Observer become wisened old veterans who nod stoically blamed on the depressing as they recite the difference weather that is beginning to Engineering opportunities in the steei in b e tw ee n an SYR and a fo r­ settle into the area, or all the dustry will be discussed by Herschel Poole, managing director, and mal. construction students have Gordon Gerdt, president-elect, of the Association of Iron and Steel Student government isn’t to walk around on the way Engineers. The lecture and discussion, sponsored by The Society of as fun as it used to be. to class, or the seemingly in­ Women Engineers, will be at 7 tonight in Room 303 Cushing Hall of Look at all those issues finite distance between Engineering. All interested students are welcome. - The Observer that ignited the collective breaks o r e v en w eekends, o r student mind a few weeks the long lines in the dining ago. Student Senate disband­ hall at 12:55 when you have The Health Advisory Council wui meet today ment. The Dillon Decision. a 1:15 class. at 4 p.m. in the Library Lounge. All members please attend. - The The Healy recall referen­ It’s all these things and it’s Observer dum. The South African none of these things. issue. Parietals. Even though life at Notre Dame has seemingly em eritiu s o f ch u rc h h is­ Giles Quispel, professor The referendum on the disbandment of the Student become temporarily stagnant academically, socially tory at th e U niversity o f Utrecht, T he N etherlands, w ill give a lec tu re Senate wasn’t held last Tuesday, as was originally and politically, this doesn’t mean the party’s over. This entitled “The Origins of Gnosticism” tonight at 8 in Notre Dame’s planned. Nor was it held yesterday. It might be held is what is called a lull. Galvin Life Science Building auditorium. Quispel’s lecture is next week, or maybe not at all, depending on what the The campus is just catching its breath. sponsored by Notre Dame’s department of theology. - The Observer Hall Presidents’ Council decided last night. The same thing happened last year at this time. The most controversial topic in the letters section of The Abner Mikva, circuit judge on the united states Vice President for Student Affairs Father David Tyson Observer a year ago was whether the “Women of Notre Dame” calender was sexist. How easy it would be to Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and G. Robert Blakey, responded to what he termed an “incendiary” resolu­ replace this phrase with “USC cheerleader picture.” professor of law at Notre Dame, will debate the Racketeer In­ tion from the Student Senate to define the limits of the University’s jurisdiction over students with a nicely- The rhetoric is the same. Not what you would call fluenced and Corrupt Organizations Act tomorrow at noon in the worded, well-thought out response, closing with, “I am dem anding. Law School’s student lounge. The debate is sponsored by the Univer­ The year before that was even worse. This date in sity of Notre Dame Law School’s Thomas J. W hite Center on Law and more than happy to respond to the request and hope 1983 graced the campus with the burning question of Government. - The Observer my clarification is helpful ” Ssssssss. Out go the flames. The movement to hold a recall election for Student whether more laundry facilities should be made Body President Bill Healy and Vice President Duane available to men. Yawn. Terry Brennan former Notre Dame football coach and Lawrence has fizzled. What was once a group of Eventually, precedent has shown us that things will first vice-president of Prudential-Bache Securities will present a emotionally-motivated students demanding their right pick up. Just sleep late when you can. Drink plenty of lecture in the Hayes Healy auditorium today at 4 p.m. The lecture, to representation eventually became an exercise in orange juice (cold and flu season is just around the titled “Change Produces Opportunity,” will address the oppor­ cooperation and the rebirth of some sense of unity wit­ corner). And sharpen your steely knives for the next tunities resulting from the changes taking place in the financial hin the Healy administration. round of controversy. services industry. A reception will follow the presentation. - The Observer ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★, t WANTED: Army ROTC, First Sergeant Joe Schweninger will join * One good used hosts John Deckers and Tom McGee tonight at 10 on Campus * * 21 novembre Perspectives (WVFI 64 AM). In addition to being drill team first ser­ * geant, Schweninger is also a member of the Irish Ranger Camping. * Macintosh Listeners may call the station at 239-6400 with questions and com­ * m ents. - The Observer * System * greve de * * call: * 289-4811 days Weather } 277-0396 evenings la cigarette * The typical South Bend ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ weather is upon us as there is an 80 percent chance of thundershowers today, with a high in the low to mid 60s. A 60 percent chance of Senior: Accept the Challenge! thundershowers tonight and tomorrow, with the low in the lower 50s. High tomorrow will Holy Cross Associates be 60 to 65. -AP

— CONSIDER — Today’s issue was produced by: Holy Cross Associates Design Editor...... Andi Schnuck Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Alice Groner Design Assistant ...... Kathy Huston Viewpoint payout...... Melissa Warnke S lotm an Larry Burke Features Copy Editor Gertie Wimmer Typesetters ...... Pat Clark Features Layout...... Carey Gels Jennifer Bigott ND Day Editor...... Diane Du tart News Editor...... Mark Pankowski SMC Day Editor Mary Jean Sully a v lu r n le p Copy E ditor...... Margie Kersten Friday SMC Day Editor Priscilla Karle Sports Copy Editor...... Mike Szymanski Ad D esign ...... Jean Grammens o u l l l e lll a LLLiL cM fL m v e Sports Special Layout...... Marty Burns Jim Kramer John Mennell Photographer...... Mary White PLACEMENTS: Hayward, CH., Avondale, AZ., T he O bserver ( I'SPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods T h e O bserver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Subscriptions may be purchased for $30 per Colorado Springs, CO., Portland, OR. year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 Application DEADLINE: Jan u ary 31 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 3 General claims overthrow of Liberian government A ssociated P ress said. “I want to appeal to the Liberian people to be calm and all A fugitive general claimed yester­ those that came with (rebel leader c Thomas) Quiwonkpa to put down day he had overthrown Liberia’s government, but a man identifying their arms and report to the nearest himself as head of state Samuel Doe police officer.” v. % i r i said by telephone from the ex­ He said loyalist troops had killed u . A . ecutive mansion that he was still in "about 15 rebels ’ who attacked the charge of the West African nation. executive mansion before dawn. T he U.S. em bassy spokesm an in The U.S. embassy spokesman, Ric­ . " * V ‘ F < Monrovia said that the center of the hard Gilbert, said in a telephone in­ 1 Liberian capital was calm at mid­ terview with Associated Press Radio afternoon and that Doe loyalists had in W ashington: “as far as w e know all taken the government radio station Americans are safe. We’ve advised back from the rebels. He said some people to remain in their houses, off soldiers who apparently were rebels the streets.” were still on the streets. Gen. Quiwonkpa was among the The London bureau of NBC, said leaders of the bloody 1980 its staff telephoned the executive "sergeants’ coup” that brought Doe mansion in Monrovia and inter­ to power, but his former comrade viewed a man who said he was Doe. accused him of plotting two years “The situation here is under con­ ago and Quiwonkpa fled the trol, and I’m still in power,” the man co u n try .

AP Photo Heavy snow almost obliterates the highway sign deaths have been reported in the west so far follow ­ Correction at Baxter, Calif., where the California Highway ing one of the heaviest snowfalls on record. Story Patrol closed Interstate 80. At least seventeen below. In th e S tu d en t Senate sto ry yes­ contingent upon the cir­ terday a portion of Vice President cumstances involved and the At least 17 dead following series for Student Affairs Father David judgement of those charged with Tyson’s letter to Bill Healy, stu­ the decision making dent body president, was inad­ “There have been individual vertantly omitted. The following students in the past who have of record breaking snow storms is th e c o m p le te te x t o f th e letter: engaged in activities away from “I am writing in response to the campus that have been dis­ Associated Press record low of 31 for the second day week to get everybody out,” said your letter of November 4th and paraging to the community and in a row. To the east, Caribou, Maine, Jack Bartley, Yakima County search the Student Senate Resolution have been adjudicated by ap­ lip to two feet of snow fell yester­ had a record low of 6 degrees. and rescue coordinator, adding that N.B. 1. 1 trust that you will com­ propriate law enforcement offi­ day over northern Arizona and Utah The heaviest snow yesterday 50 to 75 had walked to safety by municate my response to the cials and the courts. In these as a storm turned eastward after moved into northern Arizona and early yesterday and National Guard Senate. cases, the University has not piling up huge drifts in the Sierra Utah. Ten inches of snow fell during helicopters rescued 31 Monday. “I will attempt to be clear with imposed further sanctions. These Nevada, stranding hunters and the night in northern Utah at the Alta In Northern California’s mountain respect to the University’s posi­ cases, on the other hand, are hikers and breaking records for cold ski resort, after up to 14 inches fell in counties, at least 45 people includ­ tion on sanctions taken against quite different from a student or temperatures. the state’s mountains Monday. The ing campers, hikers, hunters and ot­ groups away from the University. group of students who de fa c to At least 17 deaths had been Alta, Snowbasin and Snowbird hers had been led to safety as of Any member of the University se t th em se lv es u p as agents o f the blamed on a series of winter like resorts had accumulated 22 to 24 yesterday by sheriff’s deputies and community, student, faculty, or University. In my opinion, the storms since last week, but most inches. rescue ski patrols from isolated areas administrator, can bring embar­ Office of Residence Life has been hikers and hunters reported missing In northern Arizona the city of of the Sierra Nevada and El Dorado rassment or disgrace to the Uni­ consistent and fair when examin­ in Northern California had been Flagstaff, at an elevation of about National Forest, said Erik Holst, a versity by their actions by virtue ing complaints that are brought found as of yesterday. Trucks slid off 7,000 feet, got 10 inches in five forest spokesman. of the fact that they are identified to our attention from other cities roads and power lines fell in Utah, hours and schools were closed. Snow snarled traffic yesterday in as members of the community. or campuses. I should also point and schools were closed in northern Grand Canyon had 14 inches and 24 mountain passes north of Los An­ However, it is quite a different out that I am much more con­ Arizona. inches of snow was on the ground at geles, and a mudslide in the fire- matter when members of the cerned with the fairness of a deci­ "We're projecting significant Jacob Lake, on the sparsely pop­ denuded mountains north of Ojai community take it upon them­ sion which is not always winter weather across the moun­ ulated Kaibab Plateau between the closed state Highway 33, officials selves to act as agents of the Uni­ guaranteed by consistency. tains at fairly low elevations for this Grand Canyon and the Utah border. said. Snow was 13 inches deep at Big versity by flying flags, entering early in the season, and significant An estimated 250 elk hunters Bear Lake in the mountains 85 miles contests on behalf of the Univer­ “In closing, allow me to say snow should remain over the moun­ remained stranded by up to 4 feet of northeast of Los Angeles, and snow sity, etc. In the latter case, the that I am perplexed by the tone tains" into today. Jack Hales of the snow in the Cascade Mountains of fell over parts of Riverside County, University has and will continue of the Resolution in that I have National Severe Storms Forecast Washington. One woman was found east of the city. to impose sanctions on these always responded to Senate re­ C e n ter in Kansas City, Mo., said early dead yesterday in a pickup, ap­ In contrast to the cold, record parties when their actions, on be­ quests for clarifications, etc. yesterday. parently a victim of carbon highs were reported yesterday in half of the University, are in op­ Regardless of the incendiary tone Winncmucca, Nev., posted a monoxide as the engine was kept the Southeast, including 85 at Jack­ position to the values and of the Resolution, I am more than record low of 8 degrees below zero running for heat, said Yakima son, Miss.; 78 at Paducah, Ky., and 79 principles which are at the happy to respond to the request yesterday, and Yakima, Wash , had a County emergency service spokes­ at Huntsville, Ala. The high of 80 at foundation of Notre Dame’s mis­ and hope that my clarification is record low of 7 degrees. Eureka, woman Karen Dean. Memphis, Tenn., toppled a record sion. The sanctions imposed are helpful ” Calif., on the northern coast, had a “It’s probably going to take all that had stood since 1879

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A ssociated P ress ecutor. Hudson’s secretary and an unspecified number of doctors. LOS ANGELES - A man who says The suit said Hudson and Chris­ he was Rock Hudson’s lover filed a tian “became lovers in March 1983 $10 million lawsuit yesterday charg­ and thereafter continued a social ing that the late actor, doctors and and sexual relationship with each ot­ two other people conspired to hide h e r.” th e fact th at H udson had AIDS. The suit alleged that when Hud­ In the suit and in a separate $10 son learned he had AIDS about June million claim filed against Hudson’s 8, 1984, he did not tell Christian and estate, Marc Christian, 31, said he is hid the fact from him until July 23, living in “extreme fear that at any 1985. moment he will receive a death sen­ The suit said Hudson, 59, who tence” by learning that he con­ died Oct. 2, told Christian his ex­ tracted acquired immune deficiency treme weight loss was the result of syndrome from the actor. deliberate dieting, exercise and “It is probable that claimant has anorexia. The Observer/M ary White The end is near ... contracted AIDS from Hudson, and Mitchelson said that Christian has been tested for AIDS and does not These students have survived the perils o f check- tempt to get their philosophy and theology courses as a consequence, will incur medical know yet whether he has the marked courses and have made it to their final des­ checkmarked. And if they make it through that, they expenses to prolong claimant’s life disease. tination: Stepan Center. It will be slightly more are the real survivors. and make his inevitable death as There is no known cure for AIDS, crowded there today, however, as sophomores at- painless as possible/’ said the claim filed by celebrity attorney Marvin a disease that cripples the body’s Mitchelson. immune system and leaves its vic­ Mitchelson said the separate ac­ tims vulnerable to infections and ot­ Heart patient undergoes tests her diseases, including rare cancers. tions were filed because the claim, A ssociated P ress Monday. Doctors hadn’t released cal and occupational therapy for not actually a lawsuit, requires 10 Researchers believe AIDS can be any information on either set, she several months to help overcome days of waiting time before the spread through sexual contact, con­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Artificial heart said. the lingering disabilities. estate accepts or rejects it. taminated needles and blood trans­ patient William Schroeder under­ The 53 year old federal retiree Meanwhile, implant recipient Meanwhile, Mitchelson filed an fusions, but not by casual contact. It went a pair of CAT scans as doctors was returned to his specially Murray Haydon has shaken a slight actual law suit for b odily injury, m en ­ is is most likely to strike tried to identify what caused him to equipped apartment across the fever and continues to recuperate in tal suffering and damages for fraud homosexuals, abusers of injectable become lethargic during the street from the hospital after each his coronary care room, Hazle said and deceit against the estate’s ex­ drugs and hemophiliacs. weekend, a hospital spokeswoman test, Hazle said. He receives 24-hour in a tape recorded update on his said Monday. n u rsin g care. con d itio n . Schroeder, who has suffered Schroeder showed “symptoms of strokes twice since receiving his lethargy” when he arrived at the Haydon, 59, uses a respirator Jarvik-7 mechanical pump Nov. 25, hospital Sunday, Hazle said. every other hour he is awake, she IRELAND was taken to Humana Hospital Since his first stroke, which oc­ said. Audubon late Sunday night for the curred Dec 13, Schroeder has suf­ The retired Louisville autoworker PROGRAM first of the computer enhanced X- fered memory loss, has been weak received his pump on Feb. 17 and rays, said Donna Hazle, the hospital’s and has had trouble speaking. The has been confined to the coronary director of public relations. second stroke occurred in early care unit for all but two weeks since Information Meeting The second tests were performed May. He has been undergoing physi­ then. TONIGHT Blind man with two black belts 6:30 p.m . uses karate to fend off mugger at 304 Haggar College Center SMC A ssociated P ress “I wasn’t really paying attention to Frightened, he attacked the man. where 1 was going, I must have been “I just acted on instinct,” Carter Everyone Welcome DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - A blind daydreaming, and took a couple of said. “I e lb o w e d him in th e ch est and man with two black belts in martial wrong turns . . . and was lost, ” said went to hit him in the groin area. arts said Monday he used karate Carter, who uses a red tipped white T h en he tu rn e d aro u n d and hit m e.” ch o p s to fen d off a m ugger w h o tried cane. He hit the mugger in the throat to rob him of 11. As he was trying to find his way and the man fell to the ground, Congratulations “Adworks’ “He might have thought a blind back to the Florida Rehabilitation choking. on being adopted by person was an easy target, but I Center for the Blind, where he lives, wasn’t an easy target,” said Todd he was approached by a man who “I just took off and never knew I Alan Carter, 18. demanded 11 from him. could run so fast,” Carter said. He Leo Burnett, Inc.! Carter, blinded from a gunshot “He asked me if I had any money asked a motorist for help and wound last November, said he had to borrow and I said no. Then he returned to the center. You’re doing a fantastic job rarely used his karate expertise until nudged me from behind and wanted Carter has been practicing karate Sunday, when he gave the would-be to know if I had any money he could since he was 7 years old and has a attack er a big surprise. take,” said Carter, who was carrying second degree black belt in the He said he was walking home 115 in cash and wearing a gold chain Japanese style karate known as yos- from the Daytona Mall at 8:45 p.m. at the time of the attempted mug­ hika and a first-degree black belt in when the incident occurred. ging ju-jitsu.

THE NOTRE DAME ADVERTISING NETWORK Observer Production Staff All students interested in any aspect of marketing are invited to join the Adworks team. We need artists, account executives, and anyone interested in working hard and learning alot. WE APPRECIATE YOU!! WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR NEXT EVENT OR SER VICE A SUCCESS...... so call us at 239-7668, or visit us at the student government offices, third floor, LaFortune Student Center. Our office hours are from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Many thanks to: or by appointment. And remember. . .

ADVERTISING - IT WORKS! Carey Gels, Accent layout Jane Anne Riedford, design editor Mariel Labrador, Accent I ayout Tom Small, design editor Melissa Warnke, Viewpoint layout Andi Schnuck, design editor Carol Brown, Viewpoint layout (and columnist) Maureen Murphy, design editor Maria Groner, Viewpoint layout Beth Conway, design assistant Melinda Murphy, Viewpoint layout Tracy Schindele, design assistant Jamie Joyce, layout staff Kathleen Huston, design assistant nuoemnx Laura Gronek, layout staff Alice Kroeger, design assistant Rob Bartolo, layout staff Melissa Warnke, design assistant John O’Neil, layout staff Ellyn Mastako, Accent layout fervinc Alex Peltzer, Irish Extra design editor Karen Webb, Accent layout And those fearless production leaders... m o e n T S Philip H. Wolf, Assistant in charge of supplies (and newly ordained copy deity) Mark Me Laughlin, assistant in charge of special pages AND design editor John A. Mennell, production manager th e fe w , th e pro u, d the production department The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 5 Sweetener linked to seizures

A ssociated P ress aspartame doses may produce neurochemical changes that, in BOSTON - A new report suggests laboratory animals, are associated that NutraSweet might trigger with depressed seizure thresholds." epilepsy in some susceptible people Officials of G.D. Searle & Co., and recommends that doctors ques­ which makes NutraSweet, said tion seizure victims about their con­ Wurtman’s findings were not scien­ sumption of the popular artificial tifically controlled, and the apparent sw eeten er. link could well have been due to In a letter in the latest issue of the chance. British journal Lancet, Dr. Richard "We have every confidence in its Wurtman describes three cases in safety, and our confidence is based which people had their first epilep­ on the research," Dr. John Heybach, tic seizures after drinking large Searle's director of medical and amounts of soft drinks that con­ scientific affairs, said of NutraSweet. tained NutraSweet. “It’s the most extensively Wurtman theorizes that the researched food additive prior to its sweetener - known generically as approval in history." aspartame - lowers levels of chemi­ Wurtman, a physician at Massac­ Banking’s future cals in the brain that protect against husetts Institute of Technology, has seizures. been a frequent critic of aspartame Saint Mary’s student Barbara Blanchette listens II sponsored by Saint Mary’s student government, In his letter, Wurtman said the since it was introduced in 1981 as to advice from Valley American Bank and more than a few students got an idea of their three cases “can only suggest an as­ the tabletop sweetener Equal. Now representative Will Shroyer. More than a few com- future careers, sociation between aspartame and it is used in dozens of products, in­ panies were represenated at the Carnival o f Careers seizures.” But he added that they are cluding pudding, chewing gum and “co m p atib le w ith e v id en ce th at high diet soft drinks.

Eight students would be needed Coffee drinkers face three times to live with eight ex offenders, once HPC the house is established. Ap­ proximately *75,000 is still needed continued from page I greater risk of heart problems by the group in order to begin Healy added he didn’t see any operation, according to Cantorna. Associated Press was obtained from the graduating between coffee consumption and problem in establishing the commit­ Cantorna said a general informa­ physicians at five-year intervals for coronary heart disease have resulted tee, which would consist of the stu­ tional meeting will be held Nov. 18 BALTIMORE ■ A person who up to 25 years. No information was in contradictory findings, said Dr. dent body president, HPC in the Center for Social Concerns at drinks five or more cups of coffee a obtained on whether the type of cof­ Thomas Pearson, an associate representative to the CLC, judicial 7 p.m. day has an almost three times fee was caffeinated or decaffeinated. professor and director of the Johns coordinator, Student Activities Badin Hall President Judith greater risk of having heart A person who drinks at least five Hopkins Precursors Study. Some B oard ch airm an , a nd th e five stu d e n t Windhorst brought up the issue of problems than a non coffee drinker, cups of coffee daily has a 2.8 times found a link, while others did not. University Food Services concession according to a study of more than greater risk of having heart senators if the proposal is passed in its current form. stands during home football 1,000 doctors released Monday. problems than the non drinker, the A spokesman for the National Cof­ During the meeting, Lawrence an­ weekends. She views the stands as Findings from the study, which study found. fee Association, Bill Brooks, said 10 nounced that Notre Dame is well competition for concession stands tracked 1,1)0 white males who of 12 major studies found no run by student organizations and graduated from The Johns Hopkins Even when other risk factors - relationship between coffee drink­ short of its goal in fundraising efforts halls, who use profits for student Medical School here between 1948 smoking, high blood pressure, ing and heart disease. In one of the for the United Way. According to Lawrence, the goal was for each stu­ use Healy said the issue is being and 1964, were presented in Was­ cholesterol levels and age - are con­ two studies that did, the findings dent to average 13 in donations, but looked into. hington at the 58th scientific ses­ sidered, the study determined there were later reversed, he said. contributions thus far are much less Senior Mark Herkert, who is sions of the American Heart is still a 2.5 times increased risk, the American coffee drinkers seeking to have the University Association. researchers reported. consume an average of 3 cups a day, than that amount. implement courses to promote al­ Information on drinking habits Other studies into possible links the association said. In other business, Junior Jamie cohol awareness, also addressed Cantorna addressed HPC on efforts HPC on his efforts. He told HPC he to start a halfway house for ex­ spoke with Father William Beauc­ offenders in South Bend. He ex­ hamp, assistant to University Presi­ Attention: Notre Dame Employees plained that the house will be dent Father Theodore Hesburgh, patterned after one established by who will speak "with the ap­ Vanderbilt University in which stu­ propriate people," according to YOU CAN JOIN THE FIRST dents live with the ex offenders. H erkert. Board of Trustees and the ad­ LOCAL IPA'HMO IN THE ministration. Change Lawrence added that the allocat­ continued from page 1 ing of the student activities budget always has been done by the budget MICHIANA AREA crease in power for any of the other committee under the jurisdiction of three bodies of student government, the student body president. according to Lawrence. The student In a budget dispute earlier this body president, the HPC, and the year, the administration ruled in CLC already exercise the same favor of the budget committee over Key duties, he said. the senate, said Lawrence. “It is not as though the CLC or the The final duty of the senate, con­ HPC will be taking the place of the firmation of cabinet positions, Health Student Senate. The duties have al­ which Lawrence said is a “rubber w ays b een th ere , th ey have just b een stam p,” w ill b e assum ed by th e HPC. doubled up (with the senate),” The senate, in its present form, Plan Lawrence said. only has been in existence for five Lawrence said that the "student years. The last senate was es­ voice” has always been the student tablished in 1969 and voted itself % TOTAL HEALTH CARE WITH NO DEDUCTIBLES body president, as evidenced in the out of existence within three years. re c e n t ju risd ic tio n c o n tro v ersy c o n ­ Although Lawrence and Howard 1 0 0 AND MINIMAL COPAYMENTS cerning the Dillon tailgater in Ann are responsible for the actual Arbor. Lawrence also said that the amendment, Healy, Student Ac­ ► OFFICE VISITS role of initiating administration tivities Board Manager Lee Brous­ policies concerning the students has sard, and Judicial Coordinator Karen COVERS ► ROUTINE CHECK-UPS always been the role of the CLC, as it Ingwerson also sponsored the is officially recognized by both the am en d m en t. IN FULL ► PREGNANCIES ► SURGERIES ► HOSPITALIZATIONS j Hey Saint Mary’s!♦ ♦ ► EMERGENCY CARE BOTH IN AND OUT OF AREA ♦

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■"Individual Practice Association (you personally choose a privately practicing physician as your health care manager) r The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 6

16 Argentine officers on trial for French AIDS patient dies negligence during Falklands War despite new treatment A ssociated P ress cyclosporine three weeks ago, A ssociated P ress chief, Gen. Basilic Lami Dozo. are barred from attending the ses­ Even said in a telephone inter­ sions. Some representatives of the They were the three members of PARIS - A french doctor who view . the ruling junta of the military Defense Ministry and the commit­ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina - A helped develop a new treatment He described the man as “a tees defending the accused agreed military prosecutor on Monday governmnent in power at that time. for AIDS announced Monday that desperate case” and said his accused former armed forces chiefs Other recommended sentences in­ to brief reporters on the proceed­ one of his patients had died, but death had not been unexpected, of negligence in Argentina’s clude prison terms of three to four ings with the condition they not be he said the experimental given the advanced stage of the identified. humiliating defeat by Britain in the years, but not all have been dis­ program has shown great the case and the patient’s mul­ Argentina lost 712 combatants in Falklands W ar and asked that th ey b e closed. promise and is being expanded. tiple infections. the war and Britain 255. given prison term s of up to 12 years. Dr. Philippe Even of the Laen- Even and fellow researchers Canale’s charges marked the start The court martial was initiated in Sixteen army, navy and air force nec Hospital in Paris said the Dr. Jean-Marie Andrieu and Dr. of final arguments in the two-year- officers are on trial for their part in November 1983 on the recom­ patient, a 38-year old French Alain Venet announced at a news old court martial and the first time mendation of a military commission the war that began April 2, 1982, male homosexual, died Saturday. conference Oct. 29 that all 16 defendants sat as a group that found the junta led Argentina when Argentina invaded the The man “had suffered from full cyclosporine had proved ef­ before the Supreme Council, the na­ into war “when it was not prepared Falklands, a British colony, and blown AIDS for at least a year, ” fective in fighting AIDS, or ac­ tion’s highest military tribunal. for a confrontation of such charac­ ended 74 days later when British and first underwent experimen­ quired immune deficiency Defense Minister Roque Carranza teristics.” troops recaptured the islands off Ar­ tal treatment with the drug syndrom e. gentina’s southern coast. called the proceedings “the most It also accused military leaders of important military trial in Argentine “incomplete and defective plan­ Air Force Gen. Elector Canale, h is to ry .” ning” and of “failing to take prosecutor for the Armed Forces “It is necessary to establish all advantage of concrete (diplomatic) Supreme Council, recommended responsibility for military conduct ” opportunities for an honorable and 12-year prison terms for ex- in the war, he told reporters at the feasible solution to the conflict.” president and former army com­ army’s logistics command The military ruled Argentina from mander Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri and headquarters in the northern a coup in 1976 until December former navy chief, Adm. Jorge Palermo district, where the trial is 1983, when the elected civilian Anaya. He called for an eight-year b ein g c o n d u cted . government of President Raul Alfon- sentence for the former air force Reporters and the general public sin took office. DEADLINE Geneva boosts security for summit TODAY Associated Press State police director Guy Fon­ Soldiers from German speaking tanel said border and airspace con­ Switzerland also are getting a crash GENEVA - The government an­ trols in will be tightened and that course in French, focusing on these nounced Monday that 2,000 Swiss soldiers are under orders to shoot at four words: “halte ou je tire” (Halt soldiers would join 1,400 any trespasser not stopping on first or I shoot). policemen to beef up security and w arning. help ensure that Geneva remains “an Police Chief Fontanet, who asked island of public peace” during next Gen. Henri Butty, who is in charge citizens for understanding and week’s summit meeting between of the army troops, said 15 light patience during the summit, said, President Reagan and Soviet leader tanks with light combat weaponry “W e w a n t to e n su re th at G eneva w ill Mikhail Gorbachev. would be deployed for the summit. remain an island of public peace.” CALL didn’t know where we were, so we In addition, h e said, “ D ue to all th e 2 3 9 -6 1 0 0 h ad to p u t u p signs.” new businesses that will be moving LaFortune Snakard said that Irish Gardens into the basement, they want to lock will be moving again at the end of it up earlier instead of having people .<# continued from page1 the semester to where the Interna­ stu d y d o w n th e re .” tion problems because of the age of tional Students Organization used to Bob Newhouse, last year’s the building,” Neal said. “For in­ be, o n th e n o rth side o f th e building. manager of Darby’s, said he is disap­ stance, they had trouble pulling up T he re n o v atio n has also b e en a big pointed about the decision not to the flooring in the basement be­ inconvenience for the T-shirt Shop reopen Darby’s. “I think it's sad that cause there were so many layers of and the Student Saver which had to we will be losing the only place on it.” be closed down until the renova­ campus open 24 hours for students Neal said the dust and noise have tions are done, said Rob Hoover, stu­ to get together to study or talk.” N.D. ph been an inconvenience but they dent activities board business Overall, though, Hoover is op­ w e re an e x p e c te d p a rt o f th e ren o v a ­ m anager. timistic about the new business area home... tion. T he b ig g est in co n v en ien ce, she The businesses will reopen next in the soon-to-be renovated said, has been for the Student Ac­ semester, he said, and will have LaFortune. tivities Board because of the student spots in the basement. “It will be beneficial for the stu­ fo r g ro u p s a n d b u sin esses th at had to b e Darby’s Place, however, which dents because they will be aware of shut down or relocated. was also closed down for the renova­ where everything is,” Hoover said, Shananigans had to be moved into tions, will not be reopened. There “and it will be beneficial for the th e Scholastic office and Right to Life would be no place to put Darby’s businesses because, with a per­ w as m o v ed in to th e S tu d en t G o v ern ­ after the renovation, according to manent location, they will have ment offices. H oover. more traffic.” The Dome’s darkroom had to be with moved to the Fitzpatrick Hall of En­ © gineering and the Morrissey Loan Fund has been temporarily rel­ ClARKTELE ocated to the third floor of the Ad­ COMMUNICATIONS, INC. ministration Building. dBASE II* _ Some of the inconveniences caused by th e ren o v atio n are already sets the data management 7 5% less 7 T% LESS 7 2 % LESS being felt by the student businesses. THAN AT&T . THAN AT&T . THAN AT&T , Irish Gardens had to move its DAYTIME RATES EVENING RATES NIGHTTIME RATES entrance to the south side of the standard for 8-bit computers.

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1 7 -6 2 LESS RUNAROUND - Because Clark was chosen by the Administration Stiftwan.' from of the University of Notre Dame to handle long distance service TRAIN NOW FOR for students, we have an on-campus service representative to *395.°° - ASHTON-TATE ' answer questions and respond to problems right away. CIVIL SERVICE "Estimated EXAMS Specializing in computer software, No High School Necessary d ig iLtal your voice counts . . . Positions Start As High As Call today to start saving on all your long hardware and boohs. distance services, or see our ON-CAMPUS |.22 HOUR REPRESENTATIVE in room G91 in the Memorial $ 9 Library. 283-4150 ______• POST OFFICE • CLERICAL • MECHANICS • INSPECTORS Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 Keep Present Job Whll» Preparing 1639 N. Ironwood Drive Sat. 12-5 At Horn* For Government Exams South Bend Write & Include Phone No. 277-5026 CLARKTELE National Training COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Service, Inc. P.O.Box 535 Ashton—Tate Is a trademark of Ashton—Tate. dBase II is a registered trademark of Ashton—tate. 211 West Washington Suite 1700 South Bend,IN 46601 Cherry Hill, N.J. 08003 Accent Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 7 Moreau unmasked

MARYBERGER House obediences are the household features writer chores the men are required to do, of which there are four types. The social commission is in charge of keeping the Ever heard of a “Come as your favorite recreation rooms clean. Keeping the cars sinner or sin" party? What about one with running and taking care of the kitchen are Jim Jones, Kool Aid, Faustus and choc­ the stewardship commission’s respon­ olate cake, in attendance? sibility. The mission and education com­ Where do you think such an event missions take care of the library and could be found? Dillon? Farley? seminar rooms, while the prayer commis­ Think again. This time about Moreau sion keeps the chapel clean and the pews Sem inary. polished, among other things. You know the place. It’s that concrete fortress across St. Joseph’s Lake with the immense steel cross in front of it and all “We are encour­ the locked doors that this reporter found great difficulty penetrating. aged to be It is also the place some 72 seminarians studying to become priests of the Holy involved with both Cross Order call home. Mike Tomsovic of Chicago is a col­ Notre Dame and legiate there in his third year of under­ graduate study. ”1 was taught by priests of Saint Mary’s so the congregation of Holy Cross in high school," he explained. “I’d like to return to my high school and teach English ” we are not lonely.” Jim Skypcck, a candidate at Moreau "The building is a seminary of yes­ earning undergraduate philosophy hours teryear, though," one seminarian said. “It was called to the cloth ever earlier. “I was built so that every sound can be heard developed the concept of becoming a by everyone, including snoring.” priest in elementary school," said “Even though we don’t have anything Sky peck. “I was attracted to the Holy like parietals, we have respect for others,” Cross congregation by its diversity of explained Skyspeck. “Because sound does mission and sense of community. I would travel so much and guys are studying or someday like to be a retreat coordinator trying to sleep, we’ll go to one of our or be involved with college chaplancy ” rec rooms or the dining room if we have The men living at Moreau are either in friends over." their second year of undergraduate study Overall, the men living in Moreau don’t or in one of the phases that follows receiv­ seem to feel isolated from the rest of the ing 18 undergraduate credit hours in Notre Dame community. They have their philosophy. First year undergraduate fun and they have their goals. “We have a students in the program live in the Old real community within this house," said C ollege Skyspeck, summing it up. Jim Letourneau, Mike Glynn and Jeff Liddell lead mass at Moreau Thr oburvCT/p.ui pmomky One might think that the men living at Seminary. Moreau Seminary would feel lonely, or alienated from the rest of the Nfttre Dame community as a result of the seminary’s location. Tomsovic and Skypcck are quick to contradict. "We arc encouraged to be involved with both Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s so we are not lonely," said Tomsovic. “We are encouraged to bring our friends to our activities here." Tomsovic has certainly answered his calling to a social life. He plays both clarinet and bass clarinet and is a member of the marching band, the concert band, and "other various musical ensembles.” He Is also the editor of the band's n ew sp ap er All o f th e sem inarians are re q u ire d to do some social work for which they are not paid. This service is called an apost- olate and is worked into the men’s daily schedules. There are various ways the men offer their services. Tomsovic has been a Sunday school teacher and has played basketball with handicapped children. "Undergraduates are encouraged to work through the Center for Social Concerns,"

he added. I he Observer/Paul Panoresky The Moreau community has various Ed Cunningham and John Hirschfield reveal their thoughts on sin at the Moreau Halloween soiree. activities to promote fellowsb'" imong the seminarians according ' Skypeck "We ha\ morning and evening prayer and daily mass. We eat our meals together and must do the dishes once a week” There are also other household chores which the students complete IWHAT’S GOING together. In addition to these daily duties, there are weekly events for the seminarians and Be the first to know as a writer their guests “just to be together” said Skypeck. for the A ccen t Section of

"Every Thursday we have a soiree,” he explained. "We have a mass, a rather good dinner, and evening prayer The soiree The Observer then follows until the last person leaves.” The costume party previously mentioned Help us open up issues, analyze trends, review was the soiree on Halloween night. campus entertainment and interview celebrities "I think there is more of a sense of — or write humor columns! community here than in a dorm,” said T om sovic.” There will be a meeting for all those Interested Life in the seminary is different from Thursday night at 7 in the Observer office. living in a dorm in other ways, too. For more information contact Mary Healy “All o f o u r room s are singles. W e d o n ’t at the Observer office, 239-5313 have parietals. We do have ‘house • rv. ’a~' ^muires*' obediences,' ” explained Tomsovic. “We John Donato seems to find no irouole j, at u..\ u. . ,e also have better food, ” Skypeck added. in the quiet atmosphere provided at the Seminary Viewpoint Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 8 Ticket dilemma shows how students are treated I walked into my apartment the other day I laughed, but the humor of the situation with the seniors instead of with the sop­ “I’m going to clean my binoculars, pack my and was startled to find my roommate seemed to escape him. homores. We’ve paid our dues. We’ve backed nose with cotton and stuff a pillow down the sprawled out on the couch, his rear end “It's n o t funny. I m ean it, I w e n t to g et o u t o f the team for four years. Our butts deserve back of my pants. And if that doesn’t work, I’m propped up on five pillows and an ice bag my seat and I got these splinters in my tail. It padded seats. Besides, we won’t be able to see going to go down and sit in Ticket Manager placed gingerly across his nose. hurts like crazy. I want my padded seat back.” Stupid Cheerleader Tricks.” Mike Bobinski’s seat. And I’m going to bring “What happened to your nose, scrape it on “Just be glad you’re not a freshman. Some of about 200 freshmen with me. He took our Mike Wilkins the rafters?” the freshman didn’t get tickets at all.” seats, the least he can do is give us his.” “No, while I was up there I got a nosebleed. “Great idea. Think it will work?” Must have been the altitude.” “That’s even worse. It just goes to show “Sure. We’ll call it the Pond Scum Section. here, there and back “Get serious.” where the students rank around here: some­ Even if we don’t get to sit there, at least they “This is serious. This is our fifth year here where between the alumni and the pond won’t have to change the name.” “Skip a car payment?” I quizzed. and we finally have a chance to see a truly scum - an d 1 th in k w e are c lo ser to b ein g in th e “Worse. I went to the ACC.” gifted basketball team. And where are we sit­ pond than being in the padded seats. Mike Wilkins is a Notre Dame law student “Football players on a rampage again?” ting? In the bleachers. We won’t be able to tell “So w h at are you going to do?” and a regular Viewpoint columnist. “No, 1 went to the basketball stadium.” the difference between Barlow’s baseline “I heard Digger has been pushing the boys jumpers and Royal’s slam dunks. Something is pretty hard.” w ro n g h e re .” “I wouldn’t know, I couldn’t tell from “But they ran out of student tickets in the where I was. I went to the ACC to check out padded seats. Then they ran out of student 511M our seats for basketball season, you know, just tickets period.” to see if they were as bad as we really thought “Well, that’s a crock. You would think after THAT'S in th ey w e re .” following that team for four years, we would CHON ELLA get a better treatment. I mean, I went to all those games - games against teams that k “And?” “Well, I walked up into the bleachers and sounded, and played, more like they were a found our seats and sat down and started large dorm than a small college. Now I get a watching practice, but 1 couldn’t see anything. chance to see a true national contender and I Tim Kempton looked like he was one foot tall am not even close enough to tell what color and David Rivers just looked like a fly buzzing w e are w earin g .” all o v e r th e p lace.” “Come on, the seats can’t be that bad.” “Pretty bad, eh?” “The point isn’t how bad the seats are, the “That’s just the beginning. I went to get up point is that we should not be punished just o u t o f m y seat and I, w ell, I...” because we already have our degree and have “You didn’t fall off of the bleachers did decided to come back here for more school. you?” I asked disgustedly. The Double Domers should be getting first "No. I got splinters in my butt.” pick of tickets. We should at least be sitting Theatre going holds many advantages over movies

When you are looking for something to do this. The most obvious and simplest is to at­ th e spotlight. In a m ovie, w e can see only w hat her - to work for several weeks and turn out a on a weekend night, how often have you con­ te n d p erfo rm an ces. W hile I d o n ’t m ean to take th e d ire c to r w an ts us to see. But in th e th eatre, product that sparkles is a great feeling. If you sidered going to the theatre? If you are like anything away from movies, there are many we can look at different things and look at the think there is a Dustin Hoffman inside you most people, you probably have not given it things about the theatre that make attending a whole play from a different perspective. In ad­ bursting to get out, tryout for a role in a per­ much thought. And that is really unfortunate, play worthwhile. For one, theatre offers a dition, the audience has the ability to affect formance. One does not need to worry about for the theatre can be a great experience. live performance with real people. This can be the performance and make the performance the leading role; there are several supporting q u ite exciting. G oing to see a show w ith a d ate strong or weak. This cannot be done while roles which are just as important. If you are William Wilson and saying to him or her that you know the viewing a movie. not an actor, there are many other things person onstage is quite impressive. You might Most people think the theatre is too which you can do: one can work on lights, even be surprised and see one of your friends “heavy.” This is not true. While many plays sound, stage crew, set construction; the list is the word most mangled onstage, which would explain why he or she have some strong message, they are at the endless. seemed to disappear for a few hours each same time funny, sad and very entertaining. But attending performances is the best way It is really quite strange how people who night for several weeks. In addition, how One need only look at the recent production to support your local theatre group. You don’t give no second thought to going to see a many people can go to a movie and honestly of “End of the World” by Notre Dame/Saint need to get dressed up to go, unless you are movie will not even begin to consider going say they know Harrison Ford or Clint Mary’s Theatre to know that this statement is going to see a show on Broadway, and even to see a play. What is the basis for their Eastw ood? true. here dressing up is not a requirement. But for prejudice against theatre? One of the most exciting things about a live And not every play has some deep social most of us, we can wear to a play exactly what Everyone should support their local theatre performance is the ability of the audience to message. Many have been written for simple we would wear to a movie. And at the same organization, and there are many ways to do look for things other than what is going on in entertainment. In fact, nearly every play has time, one can get dressed up and go to dinner just as much potential for entertainment as a before the show, making for a great evening. movie. And let us not forget many plays have The price usually is not that large of a factor become movies, such as “Amadeus.” Some either. Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre m people feel they don’t want to go see a play usually charges four dollars for a play which is mi because they know nothing about it. Yet less than or equal to the cost of one movie people will still spend four dollars to go see a adm ission. movie they know little about. All one needs to So the next time you are looking for some­ do is to ask someone what the play is about. thing to do, w h y n o t try a play? D uring th e rest We are lucky here at Notre Dame and Saint of the year, Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre Mary’s because we can easily call up the box is putting on productions, all of which should office o r th e th e a tre d e p artm e n t an d ask ab o u t be great. Forget any bad experiences you have th e show . had with high school drama. To find out more Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre is only about these productions, call the theatre one of the many local theatre organizations department at your school. And don’t forget we will encounter in our lifetimes. When we to support your local theatre groups when go h o m e o v e r th e sum m er, w e can find at least you go home over semester break or for the % one theatre gr, up in our hometowns which summer. They too will be offering excellent would love our upport. entertainment worth your while. Another wa" to support your local theatre is to become involved in working on a William Wilson is a sophomore Arts and production. Anyone who has done this can Letters major at Notre Dame and a regular tell you that u is an experience unlike any ot- Viewpoint columist.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

AMAZING/ SIMPLY ASTONISHING, SIR! WELL, I HAVE TO SA Y ..A N D THIS IS MY INNER I WONDER IF THE VIEWERS OF '‘LIFE­ - ffp tr - i %%/%: p j6HTi MR.LEACH. J SUPER! NOW, HOW Quote of the day SANCTUM, IF YOU WILL. I COME STYLES OFTHE RICH AND FAMOUS" « THIS IS WHERE I KEEP/AY ABOUT YOUR POCKETS? UH.. J HERB TO BE FINE-TUNED ON COULD SEE WHAT'S IN THOSECWGETS! y, DAILY INTELLIGENCE REPORTS COULD YOU EMPTY SURE.. * M Y ARM S CONTROL POSIVONS I'M SURE ITS SOMETHING THEREST T ON SOVIETARM S CONTROL- YOUR POCKETS FOR BY MY HANDLERS. _ OF US CAN ONLY DREAM ABOUT' <■ , VIOLATIONS. n OUR CAMERAS? / JJNGLEI “Don’t oppose forces; Y -'T V MUt£, use them. God is a verb, JJ not a noun.” 5 R. Buckminster Fuller (1895-1983) The New Yorker, Jan. 8, 1966 Viewpoint Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 9 P.O. Box Q

temporarily leave the University because one team has been positively thinking for the last made the members aware of the rough transi­ Women priests will be student was promoting and exercising com­ month - look at the results! tion they would face under the proposed passion by consoling a fellow student. The FACT - Notre Dame has won their last 4 amendment - that of establishing HPC as an necessary in the future University ignored the intentions of the stu­ games. increasingly political body, rather than a Dear Editor: dents and parochially looked only at the inad­ FACT - Nobody has come within 14 points single voice within the political structure. Terry Kibeltis’ article in the Nov. 11 Obser­ vertent violation of parietals regulations. In of us in our last 4 games. Such a realization is good cause for alarm. ver was very thought- provoking. Though 1 do addition, the social ramifications of a parietals FACT - We have been executing better and Top priority in the minds of the hall presi­ not profess to be a "woman's libber ", I agree violation can, unfortunately, be slanderous. playing with more intensity this past month. dents is the respect of their constituents. To that the Catholic Church should reconsider Anyone of authority, from the security OPINION - Notre Dame will continue to lose this would be to lose the effectiveness for its position on the issue of woman as priests. guard to Associate Vice President for play well, finish 8-3 and top it off with a big which they strive. No other elected student In this day and age, when the number of Residence Life John Goldrick, from Vice Presi­ bow l win. body better represents the frustrations, satis­ priests and seminarians is rapidly declining, I dent of Student Affairs Father David Tyson to GO IRISH! factions, motivations, concerns, and spirit of believe women priests will be a necessity for University President Father Theodore Hes- Jo h n Byrne the Notre Dame student. It is a privilcdge the Church to survive. 1 have no doubt that burgh, who had any chance to exercise under­ Notre Dame student which they respect and do not want to the ability of women to be priests is as good, standing in the situation, failed to do so, and in jeopardize at any cost. Have faith in the deci­ or even better, than many men. If the Catholic a manner counter productive to the cohesive Open house sponsored sions of the HPC. Church truly wants the best for its followers, and compassionate ideals for which a Chris­ No document or organization will ever be then it should allow the p riesth o o d to b e o p en tian community strives. by student government flawless. N o hasty a ctio n w ill e v e r b e free from to all. The old traditions of the Church are In an effort to enforce a rule which the Uni­ Dear Editor: reconsideration. The price of a belabored beautiful in many ways, yet through Vatican II versity validly deems constructive and To students, faculty members and ad­ reconsideration is too high to pay when the and other such reform movements, they must positive, it has alienated many students and ministrators: effects of a carefully considered decision can be changed for, the good of the people. After faculty through its ignorant and unreflective On Thursday Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. student be enjoyed within a reasonably short period all, the Church is the people of God. Contrary actions against those students involved. government will be sponsoring an open o f tim e. to the belief of many, the people of God are The University had the compassion and in­ house, open forum. We will be open to all Kathy McCarthy both men and women. telligence to judge the intentions of the stu­ questions, comments, and suggestions. In at­ Breen-Phillips Hall President Dan Gerlach dents as honest and innocent. The University tendance will be student senators, executive Ftanner Hall failed to employ compassion and intelligence coordinators, Adworks personnel and the stu­ Students did not treat in Its u ltim ate decision. The U niversity has n o t dent body president, vice president and the Student thanks friends acted as a cohesion seeking authority. It has treasurer. Hickey with politeness rather made abominable the very notions of We hope you will take a few minutes to who helped in bad time compassion and understanding. bring y o u r c o n c e rn s and q u estio n s o v er to th e Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Therefore, the University should reverse its 2nd floor, LaFortune Student Center on William Hickey, the director of University In August of 1983, I entered the University judgment and reverse its actions against the Thursday. We will be serving refreshments Food Services, calls the Night Oak Cafe "more of Notre Dame. Driving up Notre Dame students. A constructive and compassionate and answering all questions until 6 p.m. We of a headache than anything else ” I would Avenue, I was awed by the sight of the Dome, community should not remove its law look forward to seeing you on Thursday. have said unhesitatingly "Right on,” except and by all the people coming to school But violators, it should act rather to rectify the William J. Healy that more annoying to him must be the man­ the thing that impressed me most was the way situation; and in this case, the violation was Student body president ner Kurt Weidmann, The Observer, and ot­ the upperclassmen attempted to help the unintentional and completely unharmful. Duane S. Lawrence hers went about having the “Night Oak Open" freshmen make a smooth transition into col­ The University should learn from those it Student body vice president sign removed. lege life has dismissed in this case what it means to be Sure, the sign looks tacky over the entrance compassionate. It should apologize to the stu­ Cancel of referendum to a gothic romantic style hall. However, This spirit and kindness best exemplified it­ dents and faculty in order to regain the couldn’t protestors have gone politely to self to me this past week. On Monday, Nov. 4, ground it has lost be alienating itself, and so in students’ best interest Hickey first? How about judging his motiva­ my sister Joan committed suicide. It is a learn the importance of reconciliation. tion as selfish p rid e o r profit? H ow ab o u t a few tragedy when a 17-year old dies, and it seems Patrick A. Manson Dear Editor: words of app reciation for a director and staff even more so when it is someone in your own Notre Dame Student Lately, headlines have blared the negative that have worked in an unselfish and un­ family. word "postponed” in reference to the heralded manner to turn around the manifold The spoken words, the flowers, and the Blumb should ‘get clue’ negotiations and work being done within the aspects of University Food Service? How cards were all greatly appreciated. The list of Hall Presidents’ Council. The word does not about some sensitivity and gratitude from the people who displayed such kindness is too before hurting morale accurately reflect the activity and has caused people who prattle so much about their per­ long to name everyone, but I would like thank Dear Editor: the HPC to fall victim to condensed press sonal and social concern? two people in particular. To Father Edward I would like to talk about a couple of things coverage. Tom C urtin “Monk" Malloy goes my deepest thanks. He pertaining to Notre Dame football. First, I The postponement was not a result of a loss Notre Dame student had the unenviable position of being the per­ want to say Tom Galloway’s article was good. of the two-thirds majority needed to send the son to tell me what had happened, and was a You students who booed Steve Beuerlein at proposal to the student body. It was done as Record reviews seemed great comfort. And to Pam Butler goes my the Navy game are total zeros. He is a Notre an act of concern for the governmental love. She will never know how much joy I felt Dame player - you should be ashamed of your­ structure and the opinions of the student, not like very bad dreams when she walked into the church. selves. as a result of the inadequacy of the HPC. Wit­ So to all of those in the Notre Dame/Saint Second, I would like to comment on Jeff hin this action may also exist the effort to Dear Editor: Mary's community, I extend my thanks to all Blumb’s article about facts and whatever else avoid the creation of a senate as a campaign Please tell me that the record reviews of of you who helped me through this difficult on Nov. 1. I understand that The Observer is tool to be promised and abolished every few Thursday, Nov. 7 were all just a bad dream. tim e. an independent newspaper and their years. The conflicting views within HPC Gordon MacLachlan Tim Hillenbrand re p o rte rs have th e freedom to w rite w h at they which have arisen during negotiations have Fisher Hall Sorin H all want, but get a clue guy. I am not disputing any of the facts, that is not the point. The point University has acted to is that you are bringing down Notre Dame morale. People are aware of your facts and defeat own objectives your efforts are negatively affecting fans. You Dear Editor: keep saying that the Irish could possibly go I would like the readers of The Observer to undefeated the rest of the season, but that is reflect on the following statements regarding very unlikely. Duh. So what are you saying to the recent actions of the University against the players and students, "Get ready for a two parietals violators. loss”? Sure, going undefeated is not easy - its Any community which overtly seeks to not easy for anybody. We have got a good stimulate the essentially positive and com­ thing going, why do you have to try and ruin munal aspects of human beings in its society, it? I don't think criticizing Gerry Faust in the which seeks to promote the expression of middle of the season benefits Notre Dame compassion among its people in an effort to football and fans. increase cohesion, and which prepares Although The Observer is independent, I legislation to achieve these tenets, must do so wish the sports people would be positive in a just and cautiously reflective manner. about Notre Dame football. Don’t coat your Christian communities strive to achieve articles with candy, but don’t do it with salt these goals. Notre Dame strives to realize either. Build on our positive points. Increase these goals as a Christian community; student morale. The power of positive think­ however, the University recently has acted in ing does wonders - unlike telling somebody a manner counter productive to these goals. they arc not very good or they are just lucky The University has told two students to or wait till next year. The Notre Dame football

The Observer- Editorial Board Operations Board Business Manager David Stephemtch P.O Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Managing Editor Amy Stephan Controller William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessanly reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor...... T heresa 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 editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editonal Board Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy taries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is Viewpoint Editor Joe 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 Chief Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 10

AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty college football teams in The A s­ sociated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ theses, this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame opponents Sports Briefs are italicized. 1. Penn State (44) 9-0-0 1,143 2. N ebraska (9) 8-1-0 1,083 3. Ohio S tate (2) 8-1-0 1,021 NVA CampilS all-nighter entry forms must be NVA basketball officials are needed for co-rec 4. A ir Force (2) 10-0-0 941 submitted today to the NVA office in the ACC or to the Angela Ath­ basketball, men’s and women’s interhall, and club basketball. For 5. Iowa 8-1-0 905 6. M iam i 8-1-0 891 letic Facility. For more information call 239-6100. - The Observer more information call the NVA office. - The Observer 7 Oklahom a (2) 6-1-0 883 8. M ichigan 7-1-1 744 9. A rkansas 8-1-0 662 The ND R O W U lg Club will hold a meeting for both The ND Weight and Fitness Club w in sp o n ­ 10. O klahom a St 7-1-0 646 sor a bench press competition on Sunday, Dec. 8 at a time and loca­ 11. Florida 7-1-1 577 varsity and novice tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 123 of the Nieuwland 12. Georgia 7-1-1 548 Science Building. All members should attend. For more information tion to be announced. Sign-ups are being taken in the third floor 13. UCLA 7-1-1 494 14. Auburn call Patricia Warth at 283-2900 or Mike Songer at 283-4108. - The weight room of the Rockne Memorial Building, and any member of 7-2-0 436 the ND/SMC community is welcome. For more information call Pat 15. Florida St 7-2-0 323 Observer 16. Brigham Young 8-2-0 238 Browne at 283-2056. - The Observer 17. Baylor 7-2-0 225 18. Tennessee 5-1-2 204 NVA team turkey shoot reservations must be sub­ 79. LSU 5-1-1 172 m itted by tom orrow to th e NVA office in th e ACC. T he ev en t w ill be Racquetball enthusiasts who are looking for 20. Alabama 6-2-1 82 competition should mail an index card to 308Walsh Hall by Friday, held Nov. 18-19 from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. at the stadium rifle range by Nov. 22, stating' name, address, phone number, skill level, and Gate 14. Teams must consist of two men and two women. For more campus court preference. For more information call Michele in form ation call th e NVA. - The Observer Debrey at 283-4526. - The Observer Irish ND Women’s Track Club practices win begin NVA Century Club is a program to promote in­ continued from page 16 Monday. Those running 800-meter and/or longer distances should dividual exercise and fitness. Applicants select an exercise and they exhibited why they are nation­ meet at the main circle at 4:30 p.m.. Those running 400-meter or pledge a personal fitness goal. When the applicant reaches his/her ally ranked. shorter distances, as well as those in field events, should meet at the goal, a free Club T-shirt will be given out. To fill out a pledge card or With the loss, Notre Dame’s ACC track dome at 5 p.m.. For more information call Mary Beth at to get more information call the NVA office. - The Observer record drops to 10-17, while the 277-1983 or Nancy at 283-4222. - The Observer Boilermakers’ victory gives them a NVA fitness focus newsletter is published 26-3 m ark. WVFI SpOrtS will broadcast the Notre Dame Penn State monthly and is available through campus mail at no expense. To be Throughout the game Purdue football game on Saturday, beginning with “The Irish Today” at 2:50 placed on the mailing list call NVA at 239-5100. - The Observer played w ith th e co n fid en ce o f a team p.m. Pete Pranica and Kelly Brothers will handle the play-by-play on with 25 wins against an opponent WVFI, AM-64. - The Observer NVA information is available by calling 239-6100 or that is still trying to build a com­ by stopping by the NVA office in the ACC. -The Observer petitive program. They were very confident, almost cocky - and with The ACC hockey rink is now available for interhall Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday reason. hockey practice. Individual dormitories may reserve late evening through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor Statistically, they beat the Irish in ice time for one hour at a rate of *50 per session. For more informa­ of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the almost every category. Purdue had tion call Tom Carroll between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. at office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person six service aces to the lone Irish ace, 239-5227. - The Observer submitting it. - The Observer set at at .500 compared to Notre Dame’s .284.

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L O ST: BACKPACK, NAVY BLUE - CON­ BLAUPUNKT car stereo, equalizer, TO CHRIS Z OF LEMANS WHO WEARS TAINS NORTON'S ANTHO OF Thao Majors: Father Fischer speaks NOTICES power booster, 4 speakers, powerful AN AUSTRALIAN FLAG BETTER THAN POETRY, 1 NOTEBOOK, AND A tonight at 10:00 pm in room 341 equip.- low package deal. 289-4342 ANYONE I'VE EVER SEEN: MEETING SPANISH TEXT. NOTES VERY IMPOR­ O'Shaughneeay evenings. PERSONALS YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS HAS BEEN A TYPING AVAILABLE TANT! IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL JIM PLEASURE. THANKS FOR A NICE 287-4082 AT 1607. HELPiNEED ride to Minneapolis for Thanksgiving or Christm as call LeeAnn at WEEKEND HOPE IT'S JUST THE 284-5520. BEGINNING. THE LONG ISLANDER LOST!!! Small navy Coach purse. Con­ There are no mistakes. The events we TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8987 tains lots of ID plus keys! Please call TICKETS bring upon ourselves, no matter how un­ I really need a RIDE to PENN STATE this 4203. Sizeable reward offered. pleasant, are necessary in order to learn HOLY CROSS WEEK 85:NOV. 9-14 weekend. Colleen 3568. PRO-TYPE Over 15 yean exp. Specializ­ what we need to learn; whatever steps WED OPEN HOUSE, 3:30-5PM, ing in student papers, law papers, dis­ LOST: GOLD W OMEN'S HIGH SCHOOL THURS MISS HOLY CROSS CON­ I NEED PENN ST S LSU GAa.272-6306 we take, they're necessary to reach the PK&RZ: Just checking to see if you still sertations, resumes 277-5833 CLASS RING,GARNET,85. INITIALS p lace s we've chosen to go. TEST, CARROLL HALL: 7PM COME read the Personals. Hooters rule! Love, CAB. LOST AT SMC 11Z8/85. REWARD. JOIN THE FUN! DESPERATELY NEED 2 LSU GAS- Your favorite Philadelphian *10-3380 WEEKLY/UP MAILING PLEASE CALL CHERYL AT 284-5091 WILL PAY TOP $$!CALL JOHN AFTER - Richard Bach, CIRCULARS! NO QUOTAS! SIN- The Bridge A croea Forever THANK YOU VERY MUCH ST. JUDE 11PM AT 4601. ROOMMATES: Thru thick or thin they will CERELY INTERESTED RUSH SELF LOST: gold Avia watch with brown leather ppc always be there. Thin crust or thick crust ADDRESSED ENVELOPE: SUCCESS, band. Please call 284-4230. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. you can alw ays count on them! PO BOX 470CEQ, WOODSTOCK, IL CARRY OUT TO 3 A M U S 31 N . 1 NEED 10 PENN STATE TIX (GA OR 60098. LOST: A Norton Anthology in O’Shag, BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN HAPPY 20TH, MIKE' HOPE IT'S JUST STDNT) CALL 4434 probably room 204 after 10:10 class, SUPER! Now w e re both "over the hill - DAVEtheNAZI EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. probably Weds, before break. If you found EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS cept now you're a "man ! LOVE YOU HAPPY B-DAY! NEED 4 LSU GA S CALL LYNN 284-4023 MRS. COKER, 233-7009. it or saw som eone pick it up, p lease let me YOU DIDN’T READ!! PANDORA'S WILL LOTS - YOUR PRINCESS VE VILL KILL YOU NICHT know. Carey, 3700. BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4. OR THE TAK GROUP BUSINESS EXPRESS, INC. WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED OK CHARLIE B. WANTED FOR A RICH DOCTOR: Wordprocaaalng and typing LOST: A GUESS WATCH. LOST IN BOOK FOR A CLASS. WE RE OPEN M- I TRIED TO CALL YOU THE OTHER 8 GAs in blocks of 2 or m ore for the LSU 272-8827 HAYES-HEALY RM. 23. IF FOUND F 11-6, SAT&SUN 10-5. PANDORA'S IS DAY BECAUSE YOU ARE THE ONLY TAKE A BREAK FRESHMEN gam e. PLEASE CONTACT BRUSH AT 287- OPPOSITE CORBY'S ] 937 SOUTH PERSON WHO WRITES ME BUT YOU CHEERS! 6518. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ BENDAVE. WERE IN PIANO LESSONS. SORRY NOV. 14th AT HAGGAR Call Fran at 2687. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO MEGAN IN MEXICO 8PM-9:30PM TYPING. 15 YEARS EXP. CALL 287- FOUND: A SET OF KEYS IN A C B Did AMY GRANT speak to your heart? SI 82. JACKET AT SENIOR B A R ... YOU Then THE SPIRITUAL ROCK OF MUST HAVE RUN OFF WITH MINE. . . NOTRE DAME is for you. Join us for fel­ Greetings From The Laundromat! THE COTTON CLUB Professional word proceeding and typing. CALL ME AT X3489 TO IDEN­ HI, my name la Alicia and I want your lowship Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. in Hi Shm olleen McGillis THE COTTON CLUB Convenient location on N Iron wood Call TIFY. . . THANKS A WHOLE LOT stu dent LSU ticket. Keenan Chapel. Questions caN Tom I'm worn out from overuae and in n eed of SMC S FRESHMAN FORMAL 277-4220 for appointment 3310, Mike 2338, G eorge 3244. a well-deserved vacation. I've m ade a few NOV. 22nd AT THE AMERICANA HELP!!!LOST MY WALLET ON MON­ $$$$$$ P lease caN 2687. alterations in my life. You m ay not BRYAN ADAMS IS COMING! DAY NIGHT(PROBABLY IN SENIOR CLASS SKI TRIP At Boyne recognize me if I ever return. The ...... In LAFORTUNE OR IN THE MAIN Mountain Feb. 14-16. S ignups Nov. 12-14 Shm aroon Sw eatshirt HAPPY BIRTHDAY WINK!!! LOVE YA, THE ROCK-A-UKE LIBRARY). IT IS A NOTRE DAME WAL­ NEEDED DESPERATELY: 2 LSU GA s LaFortune Price:$115 $50 NON- p.s. - W here the hell is P resque Isle? JILL THURSDAY, NOV.14th LET AND DOES HAVE MY IDENTIFICA­ CALL LAURA 3839 REFUNDABLE deposit needed at sign­ 8:30 P.M., NORTH DINING HALL TION IN IT. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL ups LIMITED SPACE! Q uestions?Senior ...... THE HOOSIER - ONLY A MEMORY - MICHAEL AT 234-7350 (BEST AFTER PENN STATE TIX NEEDED Class Newsletter or call 277-1067. HEY STRETCH!! HAPPY 20th HOPE YOU FEEL ROTTEN CHRIS!! MJ TYPING 7:00 PM).THANKS! CALL 1504 BIRTHDAY, BUDDIE!! HAVE A GREAT LIZ LIZ 277-8045 HUNGRY? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE BIRTHDAY IN S.L..YOU VOLLEYBALL FREE PICKUP 6 DELIVERY FOUND: O ne stud, tix in the student se c ­ at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: 5pm-12pm QUEEN!! WE HEART YOU BEYOND ...... tion during the Miss, game on Sat. 11/9. You see, my roommate had this girlfriend Monday-Thursday; 5pm-2am Friday; BELIEF(even though you wear SIZE 69! HI B.ELMO. AND SOOZ' I MUST SPEAK THE UNITED WAY ROCK-A-UKE Call Linda at 4135 to identify. in Jersey. She left him for this other guy, 3pm-1am Saturday: and 4pm-10pm Sun­ JAPANESE BUNHUGGERS!!) LOVE, SPANISH! HEY BIG K! I'M A HAPPY IS HERE! who now goes to Penn State. My day. SUEBEE.BROWNBEE.KARENBEE and GIRL' KICK-BUTT ELMO' J. CREW! THURSDAY. 9:30 P.M. Found - Pair of glasses last Wednesday room m ate would luuuuuv to s e e him. But, the rest of your BUNHUGGER PINK HIGH-TOPS AND ZZ! LET'S BOP STEPAN CENTER night in front of the CSC. H as light soap opera fans, this will not be possible MORRISSEY LOAN FUND FANCLUB! B! HIYA WOODSTOCK! SHIPPIN THE brown/dear plastic frames. Calf x1550 to without 4 Penn State tickets. S o call us -NEW L O CA TIO N - COW? SOME HOT CHOCOLATE B? daim . now at 1373 and a sk for BRUTUS. 311E Ad Bldg ...... PLEASE! NO FUNYUNS TONIGHT! HI (by Student Affairs) RIDE NEEDED TO JOHN CARROLL U. TOM HANKS O O PS THE KID IS TOO LOST/FOUND ON FRI., NOV. 15. SHARE EXPENSES. AWS! DAISY COME HOME AND D.R.S ' 11:30-12:30 M-F RENT A CAR? CALL 1041, PLEASE! THAT ROBITUSSIN'S PRETTY WANTED Help a senior get his family to the last ND $20-200 ...... STRONG STUFF! WHO'S THE INSECT? home football game. I need 6 GA s and 5 30 days 1 percent interest You know when you know, and I DEATH BEFORE DISCO! KITTY-CAT LOST - ONE GOLD LOOP EARRING stud. tix. Call Terry x2045. DEFINITELY KNOW" VITAMIN, BABE? 3 PAGES IN 4 HOURS! ABOUT 6 WEEKS AGO SOMEWHERE ...... LET'S HIT THE HAG! 9:00 SORRY, THE BETWEEN PANGBORN AND REGINA. NEED RIDERS TO BOWLING GREEN NEED PENN ST. GA S PITTSBURGH CLUB Thanksgiving Bus: Need two LSU student tix. Call Mary at ONLY MACHINE WORKING IN THIS IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT NOV. 15-17 - X 1858 PLEASE CALL: MEETING: Thurs Nov 14 6-7 pm at Little 1367. PLACE IS THE VACUUM CLEANER 284-4006. PHIL288-4753 Theatre, LaFortune INFO: Leaves: Wed 12:00 IT'S A NEW WEEK! HEY I need ride to PENN STATE. Call Brian at DEAN:289-3482 Nov 27 2:00 pm from CCE(ND) & Holy WOODSTOCK SOMEONE'S ON THE LOST: Gold Elgin watch, probably at 2937. MARK:1897 Cross(SMC) Returns: Sun Dec 1 1:00 pm ...... FIRE ESCAPE. BUT, THE NOSE Senior Bar on HaHoween. Of sentimental from Greyhound Term, in Pitt. $55 O HOLY ST. JUDE APOSTLE * MAR- REMAINS! EL. I'M NOT TIRED AT ALL! value - gift from p arents for 18th birthday. Wanted : Riders to St. Louis, weekend of roundtrip, $40 one-way QUESTIONS: TYR, GREAT IN VIRTUE * RICH IN THAT'S WHAT I LIKE ABOUT YOU I If found, please can Angela at 272-9623. 11/15. CaM Mike 288-4650 DESPERATELY NEED LSU STUDENT Call A .J.x 1844 MIRACLES, NEAR KINSMAN OF DON'T WANT MY MTV. 3:30 A M - TICKETS OR GA S. CALL TODD OR JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL INTER- "HELLO, JEFF." YIPPY SKIPPY! LET'S LOST: ONE TOYOTA KEY BETWEEN JOHN AT 1073. SENIORS CESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR GO SQUIRREL CATCHIN ELMO! SENIOR BAR AND CUSHING IF MAKE TIME FOR REFLECTION SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF WHICH STEVE IS IT THIS WEEKEND, YOU'VE FOUND IT. PLEASE CALL FOR SALE THROW STANFORD 2N8 TO THE SR.REFLECTION GROUPS NEED, TO YOU I HAVE RECOURSE SO OZ? BESSIE LIVES! YOU MEAN 2631. LIONS Sell us your Penn St. Tickets. CaM SIGN UP AT CSC FROM THE DEPTH OF MY HEART AND DENNY'S DOESN'T DELIVER? ARFY- P at 2056 HUMBLY BEG TO WHO GOO HAS Y.M.S.C.I.H.! I ALWAYS KINDA DID FOUND: A watch on Sunday morning, GIVEN SUCH GREAT POWER TO HATE MOLES. MR. E.-SAYS WHO? LET 11/10. CaN Mark a t 2450 and describe it. FOR SALE KENWOOD AM-FM STEREO PAST LEPRECHAUN NEEDS PENN BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN LIVE TAPES COME TO MY PRESENT URGENT A SMILE BE YOUR UMBRELLA, EL. RECEIVERS WATTS/CHANNEL - 2 STATE TICKETS DESPERATELY! CALL from all tours for sale.Call 2011 for info. PETITION. IN RETURN I PROMISE TO WHAT'S A LITTLE WATER FOR THE HELP!! I lost a Kodak disc camera (and SETS OF PIONEER CAR LAURIE 2795. MAKE YOUR NAME KNOWN AND IRISH, HUH? B.E.S-1 B BLUE WITHOUT valuable pix) at the Riviera Lodge on SPEAKERS;ROUND-INMOUNT- PSYC CLUB 1ST MEETING. MAJORS & CAUSE YOU TO BE INVOKED. (3 OUR YOU! LUV YA FOREVER, T 10/31. If found PLEASE return to Nancy MARKUS 277-0840 ANYTIME I NEED 2 LSU GA S. CALL 272-4540 MINORS 7:30 PM WED. NOV 13. FATHERS, 3 HAIL MARYS, 3 ...... X2784. LAFORTUNE AUD. REFRESHMENTS! GLORIAS). ST. JUDE PRAY FOR US NO RESOURCE CENTER IS TOO FAR Original French Perfume now available WANTED! 2 GA S TO THE ST. JO E VS. AND ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. WHEN CHRISTINE SCHANNE LUSTS LOST!! A PEARL RING WITH GOLD on campus! 3.4 fl. oz. only $18. Imported ND BASKETBALL GAME ON FRIDAY I NEED 1(OR MORE?)CASTRATE AMEN. wmj. PUBLICATION MUST BE FOR CHEESE N-EGGS '!! BAND SOMEWHERE 11/8 PLEASE directly from France. Call 272-5206 bet­ NOVEMBER 22. CALL MIKE AT 1173. PENN STATE T-SHIRT BEFORE I PROMISED. THIS NOVENA HAS ...... PLEASE HELP! CALL CARRIE ween 6-8pm and ask for a product LEAVE FOR GAME ON THURS.CALL NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL SAY IT CHRIS SCHANNE - HAVE YOUR ROBERTS X3221 demonstration. NEED 4 LSU GA S - CALL LIZ 284-4102 CHRIS AT 3810 TO SELL! FOR 9 CONSECUTIVE DAYS. CHANGED YOUR SHEETS YET?? The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 11

SPORTS WEDNESDAY

Saint M ary’s Interhall Interhall Football Flag Football Playoff NHL Playoff Pairings COLLEGE TOP 20 P a i r i n g s PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE Adams Division Quarterfinals The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in W L T OF QA Pta. S em ifin als parentheses, this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame Boston 10 4 1 66 44 21 Planner 8, Stanford 7 opponents are italicized. Q uebec 9 4 1 60 48 19 Sunday's result Buffalo 9 5 1 60 43 19 Alumni 12, Howard 10 Holy C ross 13, LeMans 0 1. Ga. Tech (28) 0-0 1192 11. Kentucky 0-0 471 Montreal 7 6 2 64 61 16 2. No. Carolina (13) 0-0 1148 12 N otre D am e (1) 04) 45# Hartford 7 7 0 53 64 14 3. Michigan (13) 0-0 1141 13. Oklahoma 0-0 350 Patrick Division Sem ifin als Championship Game 4. Syracuse 0-0 936 14. LSU 0-0 323 Philadelphia 12 2 0 69 39 24 Sunday's results 5. K ansas (4) 0-0 921 15. M emphis S tate 0-0 292 W ashington 8 6 2 65 56 18 Sunday’s game 6. Duke (2) 0-0 911 16. UAB 0-0 270 N.Y. Islanders 7 5 2 52 52 16 Alumni 7, SorinO (Madeleva Field) 7. Illinois (1) 0-0 847 17. North Carolina St. 0-0 266 N Y Rangers 7 8 0 56 52 14 Planner 6, Grace, 0 8. Georgetow n (1) 0-0 824 18. UNLV 0-0 182 New Jersey 6 7 1 50 53 13 Holy Cross vs. McCandless, 3 9. Louisville 0-0 687 19. M aryland 0-0 153 Pittsburgh 4 8 3 50 61 11 p.m. 10. Auburn 0-0 670 20. Navy 0-0 153 CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENI Championship Game Sm yth s Dvlelon Sunday, Nov. 23 W L T OF QA Pta GUsM&fe ft9S-S9MP Edmonton 11 3 1 80 52 23 (Notre Dame Stadium) Vancouver 8 6 2 66 62 18 Planner vs. Alumni, 1 p.m. Calgary 8 6 1 67 57 17 Winnipeg 6 8 1 62 74 13 Los Angeles 3 11 1 51 78 7 Norrle Division St. Louie b 6 3 47 55 13 Chicago 6 9 1 58 70 11 Minnesota 4 7 3 56 56 11 Detroit 2 9 4 42 78 8 Toronto 1 12 2 45 66 4 NFL

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Last Night's Results NATIONAL CONFERENCE W ashington 5. Edmonton 3 Montreal 3, N Y Islanders 2 w L T P e t PF PA St. Louis 4, T oronto3 (OT) Dallas 7 3 0 .700 220 153 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 700 227 170 Philadelphia 5 6 0 .500 150 162 Washington 5 5 0 .500 165 181 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 186 232 C entral Chicago 10 0 01.000 279 127 NBA M innesota 5 5 0 500 200 207 Eastern Conference Detroit 5 5 0 .500 173 220 Atlantic Division G reen Bay 4 6 0 .400 191 233 W L Pet. Q 1 Tam pa Bay 1 9 0 100 200 272 Boston 6 1 857 — W est New Jersey 6 4 600 1.6 L A. Ram s 8 2 0 .800 210 151 Philadelphia 4 4 500 2.5 S an Fran 5 5 0 500 244 184 W ashington 2 6 250 4 5 New Orleans 3 7 0 300 176 262 New York 1 8 .111 6 Atlanta 1 9 0 .100 188 307 Central Division Detroit 7 3 700 AMERICAN CONFERENCE NEWS r e t : TV60iD£ RBXKW PUBLISHED EXCERPTS FROM HOWARD COS0JUS fCRWQ0MIN6 BCOft Ik Milwaukee 7 4 636 .5 NHfcH WE ASSESSES His ftiWER COLLEAGUES OH hONQW W6KT FOOTBALL, Chicago 4 5 444 2.5 W L T Pet. PF PA Atlanta 4 5 444 2.5 New England 7 3 0 .700 207 ,171 Indiana 2 4 333 3 N.Y. Jets 7 3 0 .700 225 156 Cleveland 3 6 333 3.5 Miami 6 4 0 .600 241 211 Indianapolis 3 7 0 .300 187 238 Interhall Soccer Third Round Sixth Round Western Conference Buffalo 2 8 0 200 141 216 Loser's Bracket Midwest Division C entral Playoff Pairings Loser’s Bracket W L P et OB Cincinnati 5 5 0 500 287 288 (double-elim ination) Thursday’s result Last Night’s result Houston 7 2 778 — Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 219 181 Denver 6 2 750 .5 Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 160 159 Planner 2, St. Ed's 0 Stanford 1, Holy C ross 0 S an Antonio 5 4 556 1.5 Houston 4 6 0 .400 162 205 First Round (St. Ed's eliminated) (Holy Cross eliminated) Utah 4 5 444 2.5 W est Dallas 2 6 .250 4 Denver 7 3 0 .700 236 197 Holy C ross 3, Dillon 2 (OT) Sacram ento 2 6 250 4 6 4 0 .600 248 205 Seattle Stanford 1, Planner 0 Thursday’s result Pacific Division _ LA Raiders 6 4 0 600 230 227 L A Lakers 7 1 .875 San Diego 5 5 0 500 260 265 Off-Campus 2, St. Ed's 0 Holy C ross 2, Alumni 1 Portland 8 2 800 K ansas City 3 7 0 .300 199 240 L A Clippers 5 3 625 2 Alumni 6, G race 5 (shootout) (Alumni eliminated) Seventh Round Golden State 5 5 500 3 Tomorrow’s game Seattle 3 6 333 4 5 Phoenix 0 8 .0 7 Sunday a G am es Second Round Fourth Round (Cartier Field) Chicago at Dallas Last Night's Results Buffalo at Cleveland Winner’s Bracket Winner’s Bracket Off•‘Cam pus vs. Stanford, 7 p.m. Detroit 124, Washington 122 (OT) Tam pa Bay at N Y. Jets New York 103, Phoenix 93 Stanford 1, Holy Cross 0 Thursday's result L A. R am s at Atlanta Milwaukee 132. Chicago 103 Miami at Indianapolis Off-Campus 5, Alumni 3 Off-Campus 1, Stanford 0 Houston 127, Denver 119 New O rleans at G reen Bay (Milwaukee) L A Lakers 119, Utah 110 Pittsburgh at Houston (shootout) Golden State 127. L A. Clippers 115 Philadelphia at St. Louis Portland 126, Sacramento 115 Fifth Round Eighth Round S an Diego at Denver Seattle 109, Dallas 90 M innesota at Detroit Loser’s Bracket Loser's Bracket Sunday, Nov. 17 (If necessary) Tonight's G am es New England at Seattle Indiana at Boston Planners, Dillon 0 Sunday’s result (Stepan Fields) Cincinnati at L A. Raiders Chicago at Philadelphia K ansas City at San Francisco St. Ed's 2, G race 0 Holy C ross 3, Planner 2 (OT) Off-Campus vs. Stanford, 2 p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta M onday's G am es (Dillon, G race eliminated) (Planner eliminated) Detroit at Milwaukee N Y. G iants at W ashington Dallas at Utah Seattle at L A. Clipoers

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A small, highly selective MBA program has • management trainee with an been designed by The Ohio State University international assignment. Chase THE SCARECROW TOUR to provide professional management Manhattan Bank Saturday, November 16,8:00pm education to students with nonbusiness • assistant product manager, Pillsbury N otre Dame R.C.C. academic backgrounds This two-year full-time • financial analyst. Hewlett Packard program • inventory control manager, IBM Corporation Hll aeata reserved S 14.50 • facilitates a high level of student and • account executive, Merrill Lynch faculty student interaction • consultant. Price W aterhouse tickets available at the ACC Box Office, • has no prerequisite course work • management trainee with an international area Sears, Robertson’s, Elkart Truth • is especially attractive to students with assignment. Procter and Gamble JR.* Music Shop (La Porte), liberal arts, scientific, and other For a brochure describing this program and St. Joseph Bank (Main Office) nonbusiness backgrounds application information, please Record World (Goshen) and • is built upon a tightly integrated study of contact: Music Magic(Benton Harbor) foundation management tools and concepts Director, MBA Programs • offers the opportunity to concentrate in one The Ohio State University or tw o management fields through 112 Hagerty Hall elective course work 1775 College Road • Is offered by. one of the top 25 schools of Columbus, OH 43210-1399 management in the country and is 614-422-8511 accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Last year's graduates were very successful in finding career opportunities. Examples of positions they selected include the following: • assistant to the chief executive officer. Midland Mutual Life The Ohio State University • field marketing manager. Ford Motor Company The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 12 Michigan will be one of Midwest’s toughest Associated Press Doug Altenberger, a pair of red shirted 7 footers on the wing and Michigan Coach Bill Frieder, who promising freshman Lowell Hamil­ perhaps has the best college basket­ ton. ball team in the Midwest and maybe Iowa, 21-11, replaces departed in the nation, gets skittish when talk twin towers Greg Stokes and Mic­ turns to Top Twenty rankings. hael Payne with 7-0 redshirt Brad “Y ou’re n o t going to g et m e to talk Lohaus. Coach George Raveling has about the ratings. They’re nice for to solve the Hawkeyes' late season the fans and all that, but I’m not slides. Getting increased production from starting guards Andre Banks 4 going to get caught up in it,” he said. “The nice thing about our sport is and Jeff Moe could be the key. that it’s all decided in March and Indiana, which suffered through then there’s no doubt who’s No. 1.” Coach Bobby Knight’s first losing The Wolverines were Big Ten season in the 1984-85 conference, is Conference champions and ranked the darkhorse. But the picture is second nationally at the end of last brightened with Olympian Steve Al­ season. They had a 26-4 record and ford having one more year of ex­ AP Photo University of Kentucky head basketball coach to keep the Wildcats winning with his “Three D's o f won 17 games in a row losing to Vil- perience, and the additions of junior Eddie Sutton gives instruction to forward Winston success, Dedication, Discipline, and Defense." college transfer Andre Harris and lanova, the eventual NCAA cham­ Bennett (25) during a recent practice. Sutton hopes pion. freshman Ricky Calloway. This season, they return all five starters. There’s no weakness in a lineup Poll on page 10 ND ranked 12th in preseason poll that boasts 6-foot-11 senior Roy Associated Press seven teams to receive first-place the Big Ten got one first place vote Tarpley, the Big Ten’s most valuable votes. The Irish finished 12th and and 847 points for seventh place. player, at center, and guards Gary Notre Dame, led by sophomore ATLANTA - Georgia Tech’s No. 1 received one vote for the top spot. Georgetown of the Big East, last Grant and Antoine Joubert. point guard David Rivers, likely will ranking in The Associated Press year’s national runner-up, got one Add 6-7 freshman Glen Rice, Mic­ be the highest ranked of the Mid­ p reseaso n c o lleg e basketball poll is a Georgia Tech and North Carolina first place vote and 824 points for higan’s high school “Mr. Basketball,” west’s strong independents. double-edged sword because “a were among five ACC teams placed eighth; No. 9 Louisville of the Metro to that group and Frieder’s only fear But Coach Joey Meyer’s DePaul tremendous amount of pressure ” in the Top Twenty. In third place Conference had 687; and Auburn of is that his players might be team, better adjusted to its young comes with the recognition, Yellow was Michigan, one of two Big Ten the Southeastern Conference overcome with their own celebrity. co ach and stro n g e r w ith 6-9 forw ard Jackets Coach Bobby Cremins said teams in the Top Ten. rounded out the Top Ten with 670. “That’s my biggest concern, ” he Dallas Comegys, figures to push the Tuesday. Last y e ar’s n ational cham pion, Vil- said. “These kids have got to go out Irish for that distinction. Georgia Tech got 28 first place The Tar Heels got 13 first place lanova, was not ranked, nor was St. an d w in it o n th e floor. T hey c an ’t b e Notre Dame could be better than votes and 1,192 points from the votes and 1,148 points. Michigan John’s, a fellow Big East school and affected by what they read in the last season, when the Irish were 21- nationwide panel of 63 sports had 13 first-place votes and 1,141 Final Four participant. Both teams papers or hear on television ” 9, b u t a sc h ed u le th at includes N o rth writers and broadcasters to edge points. lost several key players to gradua­ The Big Ten sent a league record Carolina, Duke, Louisiana State, In­ North Carolina for the top spot. The No. 4 team was Syracuse, one tion. six teams into the NCAA tourna­ diana and DePaul home and home Georgia Tech beat the Tar Heels 57- of two Big East teams in the Top Ten, Georgetown has been in the ment, but Illinois, 26-9, was the only might mask the improvement. 54 in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 936 points. No. 5 was Kansas, NCAA championship game three of team to do well, before losing in the A lack of outside shooting hurt tournament championship game last with four first-place votes and 921 the last four years, but now faces life Eastern Regional semifinals to Geor­ DePaul last season. Freshman Rod­ season. points. without star center Patrick Ewing. gia Tech. Coach Lou Henson has ney Strickland could cushion the The ACC’s Duke got two first- The Hoyas were the top team in last four of his five starters back, includ­ loss of point guard Kenny Patterson Notre Dame, the only indepen­ place votes and 911 points for the year’s preseason poll and held that ing stellar guards Bruce Douglas and and solve the outside shooting woes. dent in the Top Twenty, was one of sixth-place ranking, and Illinois of spot for all but five week: COLLEGE OF Canadiens BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION [iccos % The O’Neil Lecture Series score 3-2 win ?v)

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#######! THERE'S

AN ARMY OF CHOICES AP Photo Kansas City Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen 27, 1985. Saberhagen was chosen by the Baseball shows his style in the seventh game of the World Writers Association as the 1985 Cy Young Award OUT THERE. Series against the St. Louis Cardinals on October winner Monday.

It s not eas> Sometimes the num ber of choices vou have If you already have a job or seems mind-boggling But are in school, consider the sometimes, when you know Armv Reserve All it takes is Saberhagen outdistances Guidry what you want, freedom of one weekend a month and two choice is a great thing Look at weeks a year Plus, you’ll learn today’s Army a useful skill and earn over There’s the Active Army $1,200 a year and the Army Reserve If you Both choices give you to claim A.L. Cy Young Award qualify for Active, you serve 2-4 career experience, physical years, choose from over 300 conditioning, new friends, in voting by members of the Baseball leading Kansas City’s charge to the skills to train in, and in over good pay, and a chance to serve Associated Press 80 of those skills you could be your country It’s all up to you Writers Association of America. He AL west title, the American League eligible for up to $25,200 in Call your local Army Recruiter KANSAS CITY, Mo. - B ret Saber­ was named on 27 of 28 ballots and pennant and World Series. He college monev hagen, who won two games for received 23 first place votes, gather­ pitched complete games to win the Kansas City in the Royals’ World ing 127 points to 88 for runner-up third and seventh games of the SERGEANT LANE Series victory over the St. Louis Car­ Ron Guidry of the New York Series, though his postseason ac­ 234-4187 dinals, Monday became the Y ankees. hievements did not figure in the youngest pitcher in American John Schuerholz, Royals general voting, which was conducted prior League history to win the Cy Young manager, appeared with Saberhagen to the playoffs. ARMY. Award. at the news conference and ad­ At one point, Saberhagen won BEALLYOUCANBE. "This is great for me and great for mitted, “The success we’ve had this seven consecutive decisions and »####+###+##++###+##+###+#######+*Kansas City, ” the 21-year-old right­ year is almost hard to comprehend." had another five game winning hander said at a news conference. “None of it would have been pos­ streak. Saberhagen, only three years out sible without a lot of hard working As a rookie in 1984, Saberhagen of high school in southern Califor­ and dedicated players like Bret w as 10-11. nia, was earlier named the World Saberhagen. We’re very proud of Guidry, who won the award in Series’ Most Valuable Player. him, ” Schuerholz said. 1978, w as 22-6 w ith a 3.27 ERA, tw o In his second year in the major The right-hander said he planned shutouts in 11 complete games and leagues, Saberhagen posted a 20-6 to work hard in the off-season and 143 strikeouts in 259 innings this record with an ERA of 2.87. With come back a better pitcher next year. remarkable control and poise and year. Guidry, 35, rebounded from the sharp command of several pitches, “My curveball and my slider aren’t worst season of his nine year career - he had 158 strikeouts and issued where I want them to be,” he said. he was 10-11 in 1984 - to help the only 38 walks. “There’s always room for improve­ Y ankees finish se c o n d in th e AL East. OPEN HOUSE “An award like this is definitely a ment. Maybe I can put on a few He won six of his last seven starts team award, ” he said. “If you don’t pounds and throw the ball a little and had a streak in which he won 12 STUDENT G0V6RNENT (FIC6S have 25 guys fighting for you every harder next year.” straight decisions. time you go out there, then you Saberhagen is the first Kansas City Blyleven, the league’s strikeout THUR. NOV. .14*' 4 p m - 6 p m don’t have a chance.” pitcher to win the award and only leader with 206, was third with 9 Saberhagen’s wife, Janeane, gave the fifth from the American League points. He was a combined 17-16 ith 2 " flo o r La F o r t u n e birth to their first child, Drew Wil­ West. Saberhagen, who turned 21 on a 3.16 ERA for Cleveland and the liam, the day before Saberhagen April 11, was the fifth youngest Twins, to whom he was traded in Q u e s t i o n s A nswered By: pitched the Royals’ 11-0 victory pitcher in major league history to August. Blyleven had one first place o v e r St. Louis in th e sev e n th gam e o f win 20 games. vote and four for third. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT th e W orld Series. He a d m itte d w ith a Guidry was the only pitcher Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT laugh that he may have trouble top­ n am ed o n all 28 b allots - tw o w riters basis. STUDENT BODY T R EA SU E R ping his storybook season next year. from each of the AL’s 14 cities. Others receiving votes were STUDENT SENATORS “I guess all 1 can d o is try to w in 21 Saberhagen was not selected by Ray Quisenbcrry, Charlie Leibrandt of HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL CHAIRMAN games, win three World Series Sons of the Chicago Sun Times, who Kansas City, Doyle Alexander of JUDICIAL COORDINATOR games and have twins,” he said with had Minnesota’s Bert Blyleven first, Toronto, Britt Burns of Chicago, OM BUDSM AN a laugh. Royals reliever Dan Quisenbcrry reliever Donnie Moore of California, ADWORKS PERSONNEL Saberhagen admitted that he was second and Guidry third. Toronto’s Dave Stieb, and Mike su rp rised at his big m argin o f victory Saberhagen was the Royals’ ace, Moore of Seattle. Christian’s two goals spark Caps past Oilers ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN Associated Press consecutive game goal scoring his 14th of the season. streak to nine, a club record. Christian got the first of his short- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ARE LANDOVER, MD. - Dave Christian The 8-6-2 Capitals never lost that handed goals at 2:30 of the third scored two short-handed goals and lead. period, while the Capitals were a INVITED Alan Haworth had a goal and an as­ Mike Gartner got his 11th goal of man short. Before the penalty sist to power the Washington Capi­ the year at 10:12 of the opening expired, Wayne Gretzky again tals to a 5-2 National Hockey league period when Washington was a man reduced the lead to a single goal, at s t v m m t STUDCNT ACTIVITIES BOARD victory over the Edmonton Oilers down. The three short-handed goals 3:00 . before a sellout crowd Tuesday broke a 10 year old Washington Washington regained its two goal night. club record. margin when Bob Carpenter scored Haworth scored his 11th goal of Glenn Anderson brought the 11 - a power play goal at 10:50 of the the season at 2:09 of the first period, 3-1 Oilers to within a goal at 4:55 of period, assisted by Haworth and extending his NHL leading the second period when he scored Greg Adams. The Observer Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 14 Experienced offensive tackle Perrino anchors veteran Irish line By JOHN COYLE have a distinct advantage over “Wrestling was a lot of fun, but I Sports Writer younger players in the crucial situa­ knew my future was in football. It tions. did help, though, for body control Notre Dame's Mike Perrino is a “We’re a tight group, having and my physical development. It perfect example of a veteran player, played together the last few years. also gave me a sense of balance,” whose poise and knowledge of the We work really well together,” ex­ noted Perrino. game can a decisive factor in the plains Perrino. “In the presssure On most teams, offensive linemen final outcome. A strong tackle, Per­ situations, we don’t get flustered. receive little credit for their efforts rino is part of an all senior starting When’s it’s fourth and two, we feel but at Notre Dame, Perrino said that offensive line, which has been that’s what we’re here for, to get the linemen are more appreciated. He playing together for the last few jo b d o n e .” also said that the success of Allen years. The Elmhurst, 111. resident has, Pinckett brings some personal satis­ Experience can be the difference indeed, been getting the job done faction. b e tw e e n w in n in g an d losing. It is th e during his career at Notre Dame. “At Notre Dame, almost everyone experienced athlete, such as Per Perrino has played in 32 games, 28 is in the spotlight. Also, blocking for of which he has started. Head of­ Allen the last three years, I hope that fensive line coach Carl Selmer said I’m partly responsible for his success he is confident of the abilities of the and that I’ve helped him achieve his starting strong tackle. records. Not everyone notices, but I “He’s big and strong and a very know what 1 have done,” explained good pass blocker. He’s a smart Perrino. player, w h o m akes split se co n d d e c i­ The economics major has his sions at a very difficult position. He sights set on Penn State this week as makes very quick adjustments, the Irish prepare to meet the when the circumstances call for number-one ranked team. Perrino th em ,” says Selm er. said that the Nittany Lions must be Besides being an outstanding foot­ wary of playing Notre Dame. ball player at York High School, the “This is what Notre Dame is 6-5, 278 lb. senior was also an im­ known for, knocking off the number- pressive wrestler. As a high school one teams. This is the bread-and- junior, Perrino was 31-4 and set a butter of our season. We must play school record with 17 pins. He won our game like we did last year. Mike Perrino the Illinois Wrestling Federation “I can’t believe they have im­ rino, who plays best under pressure heavyweight title and also finished proved that much and we have got­ and is able to make the most of his fifth in th e U.S. W restling F ederation, ten worse. We have also improved a ability, taking advantage of the op­ a natonal meet. lot. There must be some doubt in ponent’s weaknesses. Rather than risk injury, the highly their minds because it’s basically the And with this offesive line, recruited Perrrino did not compete same teams as last year,” notes Per­ The Obscrvcr/Hannes Hacker familiarity has not bred discontent, in wrestling in his senior in high rino. Mike Perrino stands up a Purdue defensive lineman on a pass but rather, development of the school year,but said that his football Notre Dame will be counting on play earlier this season. Perrino and the rest of the experienced players as a group. Perrino said he skills have benefitted from wres­ experienced players like Perrino to Irish offensive line have matured as a unit to provide tailback Al­ believes that the offensive front five tling. lead the Irish to victory. len Pinkett large holes in recent victories. Lindbergh dead after tragic auto accident

A ssociated P ress helping others,” Viner said of the family's decision to donate STRATFORD, N.J. - The parents of Lindbergh’s vital organs. ALUMNT hockey star Pelle Lindbergh said “From a purely medical point of their goodbyes to their brain dead view, he’s been dead since 5:40 a.m. son Tuesday after giving doctors Sunday,” said Viner, who described permission to remove his organs for Lindbergh’s existence as “a state of transplant donations. semi-living.” Philadelphia Flyers team Sigge Lindbergh flew from o physician E dw ard V iner said th at the Sweden Monday to his son’s organs probably would be removed bedside, where the goaltender’s “within the next 24 hours” but that mother, Anna-Lisa, and fiance, Lindbergh’s elderly parents wanted Kerstin Pietzsch, have kept a vigil more time with their only son since the accident. before allowing the operation to Lindbergh, 26, was legally drunk begin. , when he left an after hours bar and “Privately, they must hope there drove his red Porsche 930 into a could be a miracle ... but they’re c o n c re te w all in front o f a S om erdale anxious not to lose the potential of elementary school, authorities said. Free agents negotiate SPECIALS:

A ssociated P ress of Cincinnati, Ivan Dejesus of St. Louis, Indians outfielder Benny WED.- NEW YORK - Major league Ayala, and pitchers Bruce Kison of baseball’s largest group of free Boston, Bart Johnson of the White agents had the opportunity to Sox, Marty Bystrom of the Yankees, MIXED DRINIKS! negotiate with any team starting Mike Norris and Tommy John of Tuesday amid indications that club O akland. ONLY...$.75 CENTS!!! owners will hold the line on big The biggest prize is slugging out­ salaries and long-term contracts. fielder Kirk Gibson, who made THURS- Moz. DRAFTS Eleven players beat the Monday *685,000 last season and opted for midnight deadline, bringing the to­ free agency when the Tigers offered $.50 CENTS tal to 63, the biggest number to file him a three year deal. since the process began in 1976. Don Fehr, acting executive direc­ FRL- Lunch: Beer, Pizza, & Subs!!! As part of new labor contract tor of the Major League Players As­ reached in August, this marks the sociation, said he is wary about the Night: $1 Imports! first year that players do not have to owners adopting a tougher policy BAND- go through a re-entry draft, which on free agents. limited each free agent’s dealings to “There’s a new (free agent) sys­ MINOR CONDITION!! 13 team s. tem in effect now, and it’s too early Such teams as the Kansas City to tell if the owners are attempting Royals, Texas Rangers, Cleveland In­ to destroy it,” he said. dians, Philadelphia Phillies, Los An­ George Steinbrenner, the Yankees geles Dodgers, Montreal Expos, owner, said, “This isn’t collusion or Chicago Cubs, Houston Astros and anything remotely like that. It’s just a even the New York Yankees, to a matter of everybody getting dis­ smaller degree, have claimed they gusted with the way they’ve been presently have no plans to enter the conducting business, and I'm as FOR CLUB RENTALS CALL: free agent market. guilty as anyone.” T he last 11 players to file in clu d ed Dick Balderson, Mariners’ vice BRYAN DEDRICK 283-1069 239-7521 Hal McRae, veteran designated hit­ president, said he isn’t impressed by ter for the world champion Royals, the available free agents this year. and infielder Bobby Grich of Califor­ “The quality out there is not the nia. The others were infielders quality there was last year or in the Dickie Thon of Houston, Tony Perez past,” he said. Today Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 15

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CARTER PLACEMENT Eventually, Stevie looked up: His mother was nowhere in sight, and this was certainly no longer the toy department.

ACROSS 1 Secret group 6 Tractable Campus 10 Cheese choice 14 Stag 15 Neural process 16 Tabu •9:00 - 5:00 Senior reflection groups sign ­ •6:30 P.M. Informational Presentation, 17 Way to fight up, Center for Social Concerns Steve Gay, Special Olympics, Lafortune Little 19 Hernando d e — •11:30 - 1:30 Lunch, Center for Social Con­ T heatre 20 Tennis need Z6 27 26 cerns, Donations accepted •7:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship Meeting, 21 N.M. art •4:00 P.M. W orkshop, H ow to D ecide o n a Keenan Hall Chapel, Sponsored by Spiritual colony 33 22 Vacationed Career, Joan McIntosh, Notre Dame, Con­ Rock o f N o tre D am e 36 In a way ference Room, Career and Placement Services •7 :3 0 P.M. General Meeting, Center for So­ 24 Clio or Thalia 36 cial Concerns, Sponsored by Women United 25 Rental sign •4:00 P.M. Lecture, Change Produces Oppor­ for Justice and Peace 26 Termite or ant 42 tunity, Terry Brennan, Prudential Bache , •7:00 P.M. Meeting, 223 Hayes-Healy, 29 City on the Hayes-Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by Notre Sponsored by Notre Dame Toastmasters Club, Oka 30 Pindar product Dame Finance Club •7:30 P.M. General Meeting, Center for So­ 33 Commotion •4:30 P.M. - Lecture, Interference Competi­ cial Concerns, Sponsored by FLOC 34 Fight site tion Between Cladocerans and Rotifers John •7:30 P.M. General Meeting, LaFortune 35 A DIMagglo Gilbert, Dartmouth College, Galvin Life Little T heatre, S p o n so red by P sychology C lub 36 Musical Sciences A uditorium •7:00, 9:00, 10:00 Movie, C ushing conclusion •6:15 P.M. General meeting, Center for So­ 37 Trapped congers Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Activities 38 Roger Moore cial Concerns, Sponsored by Circle K Board, 11 role ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 39 Apply All R ights R eserved Dinner Menus 40 Novices Tuesday’s Solution Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 6 Nev. lake 41 Rhone feeder Spaghetti con Carne Liver Au G ratin 42 Soak flax 7 Hatchets 43 Chow — 8 Long-gone bird Chicken Gumbo Chile Ole' 44 Harding or 9 Way to measure Huevos Rancheros Hungarian Sushi Bake Beatty 10 Follow Broccoli Cheese Surprise Jam balaya! 45 Take the stump 11 Way to sell 47 Root section 12 Poker money 48 Gambling spot 13 Humor 50 Wine center 18 Brewery unit 51 Pluto’s 23 S.A. slew counterpart 24 Butte's look- R 0 1 54 64 alike aciHHiaQ aciQ iantaHQ 6.-00 P.M. 16 NewsCentcr 16 28 Dynasty 55 Way to go 25 Rowan and yew nnnn craon 22 22 Eyewitness News 34 Non Fiction: Harvey Milk 58 Right-hand man 26 Contract A B B 0 TMBSB u0 A n S a a a a 6:30 P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 46 Lesca Alive 59 Pound sound 27 Loop m e r c hJa n t p IJT 22 CBS Evening News 9:30 P.M. 22 George Burns' Comedy 60 Lunar valley 28 Way to weave A M A hMT E E S#N 7 KM) P.M. 16 MASH 10KM) P.M. 16 St. Elsewhere 61 Fr. river 29 Man-made s y n U l o w M g 22 Three’s Company 22 The Equalizer 62 O r-! fabric 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 46 Calvary Temple 63 Precipitous 31 “Holy Sonnets” 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 10:30 P.M. 34 Silent Pioneers poet 8 KM) P.M. 16 Highway to Heven 46 Everlasting Gospel DOWN 32 Ger. seaport 22 Stir Crazy 11 KM) P.M. 16 NewsCentcr 16 Lyricist Sammy 34 Penthouse 44 Electrical unit 50 Vipers 28 The Insiders 22 22 Eyewitness News To the shel­ 37 Way to see 46 Waterway 51 Printing term 34 RiverJourneys 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 47 Ms Lauder 52 Capri for one tered side 38 Unfurnished 8:30 P.M. 46 Renewed Mind 34 Body Electric 40 Govt, agent 48 Brick base 53 Pace Sea sight 9KM) P.M. 16 Helltown 46 Praise the Lord — how! 41 They bring 49 Imaginary 56 Trouble 22 Charlie and Company 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show Moolah salvation line 57 Glib chap

jSAS THE ANSW ER IS k - a -L ike . 'sy'Mc C onner V/Jtkj vnu z YOU T wvrs . Kiev. H- HELP Stepan Center wP > 1 6 0 a t t u b SAVE BABIES 8:30 - 9:30P^ -71® 4 Support rhe * NoteNote timetime andand placeplace correctioncorrection ______W March of Dimes dp■■BIUU'H ntHC'S ION0AIK 'NBBBm B n m ************** Sports Wednesday, November 13, 1985 - page 16 Irish volleyball team drops match to Purdue By KATHLEEN McKERNAN Karen Sapp had 10 kills herself, the SportsWriter Irish hit for the paltry percentage of 153 They had their moments. But un­ “Our middle killed us both on of­ fortunately for the Irish women, fense and defense, ” Coach Lambert those moments were not too long or admitted. “We couldn’t take care of too frequent, as Purdue easily the quick stuff in the middle. ” defeated Notre Dame’s volleyball team 15-7, 15-10, 15-9 last night at Notre Dame did have the momen­ th e ACC. tum for brief periods in all three sets. “We played well in spots, poorly They had the lead in the first set 6-2 in others, ” Notre Dame Head Coach at one point; they also managed to Art Lambert said after the loss, “and retain possession for as many as w ith a team like P u rd u e you c a n ’t d o three or four points before losing that." the momentum to Purdue time outs The Boilermakers, 16th ranked in and side outs. the nation proved to be too much Sapp’s performance, Kathleen for the inconsistent Irish. Morin’s team leading 12 digs, and a Purdue's senior all America strong effort from freshman Zanette canididate Marianne Smith paced Bennett kept Notre Dame in each their attack with 15 kills, while game. Soon, however, Purdue teammates Lisa Reichl and Kim Cor­ brought in their own freshman as w in c o n trib u te d 12 and 11 see IRISH, page 10 respectively. While Notre Dame’s Stanford makes finals with 1-0 win over Hogs By KENT WELDON drenched turf affected the play of Sports Writer the teams as time after time players lost th e ir footing. The torrential downpour of rain The Studs could only muster two The Observer/Drew Sandier that stopped just before gametime shots on goal in the first half, one of Notre Dame women’s volleyball team members night’s action against nationally ranked Purdue at soaked Cartier Field, but could not which was hit a post. But, three Nancy Rowland (7), Suzanne Scheele (12) and the ACC. Kathleen McKeman details the game at stop the Stanford soccer team as minutes into the second half Dave Karin Knoll (6) rise up to block a shot in lastleft. they pulled out a victory last night Stevenson knocked a Rob Zielinski over Holy Cross, 1 -0. throw in past the Hog goalie. The Hogs had their backs to the “We played a sloppy first half, but wall as they could not afford to lose put things together in the second the finals of the loser’s bracket, in or­ half by scoring early. Both teams Prep seniors set to sign today der to meet Off-Campus in the played a good game,” said Stanford championships. captain Jim Byrne. The Hogs came out strong on the The play of Bill Gannon, Kevin Special to T he O b seiv er their verbal commitment to attend likely to have any signings today. offensive in the first half dominating O’Brien, and Tim Kennesy, for the the University. The four are Joe Notre Dame coach Mary DiStanislao play. Hogs, w as su p p o rte d by a vocal Holy Today is the first day of the early Frederick, a 6-3 guard from Cincin­ is still waiting to hear from two "We had a lot of opportunities, Cross crowd. The entire Stud signing period for high school nati; Scott Paddock, a 6-9 forward recruits and could find out their but their defense played well. Their defense is to be commended. seniors to sign the national letter of- from Plantation, Fla.; T ony Jackson, a decisions today. team would bend but would not The Holy Cross team ends a solid intent to play college basketball. 6-6 forward from Weston, Conn.; break, ” said Holy Cross captain season at 8-2. Stanford, at 8-1, can The Notre Dame men’s team is ex­ and Keith Robinson, a 6-9 forward The early signing period runs Frank Laughlin. look forward to playing Off Campus pected to sign at least four players, from Buffalo, N.Y. through next Wednesday and will Both captains felt that the rain in the championships. all of which have previously given The Irish women’s team is not be followed by another in the spring. Some policy changes needed in college athletics

Last Saturday, fate allowed college football a reprieve, college athletics are those players receiving the illegal pay­ but policy changes will be needed in order to repair the sad ments to attend a certain school. At this point, athletes risk state of college athletics. Eric absolutely nothing by accepting payments. Even if the The Georgia Bulldogs - although having had a run-in or violation is discovered, the player is not punished. two with the NCAA themselves over violations - took the Scheuermann Thus, a player receives the best of both worlds. He can cause of justice into their game with the Florida Gators and be “taken care of” by his school, without worrying about emerged victorious, 24-3- This defeat forced the Gators Assistant Sports Editor anything happening if the school is found out. Many ath­ out of their number-one spot in the Associated Press poll, a letes that received payments at Florida are still playing for situation that had angered many. the Gators, with chances to advance to professional foot­ You see, Florida has been proven guilty of violating over Many do, as they should, disagree with that. A team that ball. 100 NCAA rules in relation to its football program under cheats should not be allowed to benefit from that action, as “The same athletes involved in violations are the same former Head Coach Charley Pell. The Gators have broken Florida does when it is allowed to finish high in the AP poll. ones getting pro contracts, ” said Notre Dame head basket­ the rules to get where they are now. Why should they be In fact, the question comes up as to why the team should ball coach Digger Phelps. “Take away their eligibility based rewarded in any way? not be forced to disband for a certain time period. Florida’s on the extent of the infraction and see what happens.” They shouldn’t be, and that is exactly what is wrong. success now, at least in part possible because of past cheat­ It is not hard to see what would happen. If a star athlete Although the Georgia victory will in all likelihood ing, cannot help but lead to more success in the future. knew his college athletic eligibility would be taken away if prevent the Gators - a team on probation - from winning “How long do we just keep grinning and patting the kids he was found accepting payments, he would be less likely the national championship in the AP poll, there was clearly on the back and hurting college football? ” asked Douglas to accept this money. After all, it is usually an athlete’s per­ a possibility of this happening beforehand. With only three Looney of Sports Illustrated. “Something must be formance in college sports that leads to a professional more victories, Florida would have sat out a New Year’s c h a n g e d .” career. Day bowl because of sanctions against them, but almost Only harsher penalties will help to end the constant It does “take two to tango " This way, the athlete would certainly would have emerged as the national champion in cheating that goes on. If a school and boosters of that be punished as well as the school. that poll generally given most weight by those across the school know that the school could conceivably lose its Last week, a tradition filled basketball program also was country. program if infractions are discovered, you can be sure they under scige. Reports published in the Lexington Herald Because of the violations, the Gators tyere placed on will be less likely to risk anything. Leader alleged widespread violations of rules in the Ken­ th re e y ears p ro b a tio n . T hey are n o t allo w ed to go to a bow l Galen Hall, head coach of the Gators since Pell’s ouster tucky basketball program during former coach Joe B. Hall’s game, cannot win the SEC title and cannot be shown on last year, also benefits a bit from the situation. Florida boast 13 year tenure. television. This is all in addition to a reduction in the num­ a 15-1-1 record under Hall, and has been labeled a genius The way the Wildcat fans reacted to the reports is an b e r o f football sch o larsh ip s th e sch o o l c an offer in th e c o m ­ by fellow coaches. But the fact remains - even if the example of what is wrong with college sports. It is the ing years. But this is still not enough punishment, because cheating has stopped under Hall - that there are players opinion that cheating is fine because the risk of such action an analysis o f th e situ atio n u n c o v ers m any p arties th at c o n ­ h elp in g th e G ators w in today that are o nly th e re b ecau se o f is so low. The benefits to be received far outweigh costs tinue to gain despite the wrongdoings recruiting violations. that will most probably never be felt. One can begin with the school itself. Although a school And before one passes Hall off as the white knight in this “I’ve been bred here like a fine horse,” said Wildcat sup­ on probation is not allowed to appear in the UPI poll fiasco, it is interesting to note that not only was he an assis­ porter Mrs. Coburn Cashman, “and if I want to give them a (voted on by coaches), the AP poll enforces no such tant under Pell at the time of the violations, but he was also thousand dollars, if I want to give them a car, so be it. If the rulings. Its p o sitio n is to m erely look at a team ’s re c o rd and an assistant under Barry Switzer at Oklahoma in 1974. That boosters are going to give (the players) something, that’s its schedule, and to rank in accordance with those factors. year’s Sooner team was, strangely enough, the last team on great. I think those boys work their tails off. ” If a team plays Division I college football, it has the oppor­ NCAA probation to win a national championship. That is the attitude that must be changed in college ath­ tunity to be ranked, whether on probation or not. Finally, perhaps the biggest gainers in this mockery of letics.