WOTRE DAME /C ollection

It’s cool IRISH EXTRA: Boston College preview Partly sunny and cool today, : I r c high 50 to 55. Not as cool fit tonight, low 35 to 40. Partly cloudy and cool Saturday, high VIEWPOINT: Bork for balance 50 to 55.

VOL. XXI, NO. 47 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Hare Krishnas dupe students By SCOTT BEARBY have also been soliciting il­ Assistant News Editor legally during Notre Dame football games for the past few Campus View residents years, according to Rex donating money to people Rakow, director of Security at knocking at their doors the past Notre Dame. 1 two weekends thought they Involved in legal cases ran­ were contributing to Notre ging from murder and arson to Dame’s Appalachian service fraud, the Moundsville sect has projects. They were wrong. been implicated in copyright Instead, their contributions infringement of major league were going to the International sports teams, Charles Schultz Society for Krishna Concious- P eanuts’ characters and m ajor ness (ISKCON). universities, including Notre Under the ISKCON name of Dame, according to the Wheel­ “Appalachian Projects,” indi­ ing (WVA) Register. viduals have twice visited the “I’m going to have to issue Campus View apartments you a citation for having too soliciting funds in exchange for much fun,” was one of the stickers and University of opening lines ISKCON Notre Dame hats. Door-to-doorsolicitors used when speaking campaigns were conducted the to the Campus View students. weekend of Sept. 25 and this Senior Edw ard Starinchak said past Saturday, according to after issuing the citation and The Observer/Todd Tucker residents of the apartment asking him to “pay his fine,” Getting their kicks complex. the individual, dressed in reg­ Martial arts teacher, Drew Sandler dem onstrates to Building. The Rock offers a variety of activities for ISKCON members, affiliated ular street clothes, identified his class with the help of sophomore Greg Nigh. The exercise and recreation. with a Hare Krishna sect in s e e KRISHNAS, page 6 class was held Thursday in the Rockne Memorial Moundsville, West Virginia, A Weekend with Boston College

Cooke evaluates new SB mayorFRIDAY: 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center. By ERIC M. BERGAMO come up with some resolu­ cuss how (the students) can 8:15 p.m.: Glee Club Fall Concert in Washington Hall. Senior Staff Reporter tions,” Cooke said. contribute to the South Bend SATURDAY: Kernan, the Democratic community and enhance our a.m. to 5p.m.: Alumni Hospitality Center, Joyce ACC North Student Body President Pat mayor-elect, tallied 17,030 relations,” Cooke said. Dome. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s alumni, family and Cooke hopes new South Bend votes or 53 percent, defeating Democrat Sean Coleman, a friends are cordially invited for refreshments, entertainment, Mayor Joe Kernan, a 1964 Notre Republican Carl Baxmeyer, 1978 Notre Dame graduate, films and information. Dame graduate, will be more who garnered 15,104 votes or 47 won one of the three at-large 9:30 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous. A closed meeting of the AA “ sensitive” to the problems of percent. council seats with 19,269 votes. fellowship will convene in the Center for Social Concerns every off-campus students and help Kernan will replace incum­ Coleman, who proposed an home football weekend at this time. improve relations between stu­ bent Mayor Roger Parent, who eight-point plan for better 10 a.m.: Performance by Shenanigans in the JACC North dents and the community. is retiring from the office after Notre Dame-South Bend rela­ Dome. two term s. tions during his campaign, has 10:30 a.m.: Glee Club performance in the JACC North Dome. “Just because he has spent Cooke said he hopes that re­ not contacted Cooke about the 10:45 a.m.: Band Concert on the steps of the Administration such a long time in this envi­ lations with Kernan will be as plan. Building. ronment with Notre Dame and cordial as they were with Par­ “He has not approached me 11:40 a.m .: Pre-gam e program in Notre Dame Stadium. South Bend that he will be more ent. as of yet,” Cooke said. “But Noon: Football: The Fighting Irish vs. Boston College Golden sensitive to the problems that “What we want is within the (the proposal) sounded very in- Eagles. exsist within the communities next week or so is set up a see COOKE, page 9 After the game: Alumni Hospitality Center in the JACC North and hopefully, together we can meeting with (Kernan) and dis­ Dome.

Kevin Hurley visits campus, Band may be ‘bowl-bound’ with the Irish

m eets officials By JIM WINKLER Hawaii. We just about broke generate a significantly Bend or straight to the bowl Staff Reporter even sending the people we greater amount of money for city. By MICHELLE DALL did.” participating teams than the As far as the band’s plans go, News Staff If Notre Dame’s football “minor” bowls do. This would said Band Director Luther team plays in a post-season Beauchamp indicated that allow the University to send the Snavely, nothing has been laid Kevin Hurley, after two bowl game, which now appears any game other than the Aloha marching band. out just yet. “We are just years of extensive physical likely, the Notre Dame March­ Bowl could possibly pay working on this week’s game rehabilitation and speech ing Band should be bowl-bound enough to send the band. In The cost of sending the band right now.” Snavely indicated therapy, is visiting Notre as well, said Father William 1983, the Irish played in a minor to a bowl, as Beauchamp indi­ that as the fate of Notre Dame, where he was Beauchamp, executive vice- bowl game, the Liberty Bowl, cated, is covered by bowl rev­ Dame’s football team becomes seriously injured in a car ac­ president of the University. in Memphis and the band did enue. It is up to the band to more apparent, the band’s cident in 1985. According Beauchamp said, “It’s a go. make travel arrangements, plans will come together as to Celeste Hurley, Kevin’s matter of finances. If the bowl said Father Beauchamp. The well. mother, Kevin’s bodily in­ we go to pays enough to send As far as any major bowl cost of the trip would depend juries are “pretty much the band without losing money, game is concerned, Father on the city traveled to, the hotel “It’s up to the football team repaired, due to reconstruc­ we will send the band.” Beau­ Beauchamp said, “Put it this accomadations, and whether right now,” Snavely said. If tive surgery." He is now champ pointed out that in 1984 way. If we are playing on Jan. or not the band charters a Notre Dame does make it to a able to walk with the use of the Irish played SMU in the 1, the band will be there.” That plane. Beauchamp also said bowl game with the band ac­ a cane, but Hurley explains, Aloha Bowl in Hawaii and the could take the Irish as far away that in the event of a bowl game companying them, then “His balance is still not that band did not go. “We figured as Miami, Dallas, New Or­ during Christmas break, the Snavely will work out a finan­ that it would cost more than leans, or Tempe. However, band would have to decide whe­ cial plan, as well as a musical see HURLEY, page 7 $240,000 to send the band to New Year’s Day bowls ther to fly members to South one. page 2 The Observer Friday, November 6, 1987 In Brief Krishna fundraising can be hair-raising W inners and losers come out of every election, but in this case they came out of the same family. David Norris and his wife Marlene both ran for the Fawn Question: Which of the following are Hare Township, Pa. Board of Supervisors but only one was Krishnas? Mike elected. Mrs. Norris, running as a Democrat, won re- election to the board with 245 votes, defeated her husband, A) Happy, if misguided, souls who shave their Naughton i JL r a Republican, who had 177 votes. With three candidates heads, wear orange robes and dance and chant in airports. and two seats open, it was assured one Norris would win. Accent Editor Mrs. Norris thought it would be both. Fawn Township, near Pittsburgh, has abouut 2,800 residents. -Associated B) Pleasant, clean-cut young men and women Press who approach you at concerts, fairs, shopping centers or football games in order to solicit money for such charities as Meals-on-Wheels, Infections m ay affect AIDS by spurring evolution Catholic Charities International, March-of- of the deadly disease from its latent form, according to a Dimes and the Appalachian Project. study conducted at the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Anthony Fauci and four colleagues were able to to dem­ Answer: Both. onstrate for the first time that a bodily mechanism can “turn on” the virus that causes AIDS, or acquired immune Unfortunately, most people only think of Hare deficiency syndrome. Research suggests, but does not Krishnas as the former. If they realized that prove, that the virus can be produced by ordinary infec­ the “volunteer” who gives them a hat or a tions, the scientist said. - Associated Press sticker and says, “I’m going to have to give you a citation for not having enough fun” is a A fight erupted Thursday between fans at a member of a religious cult and probably has cricket tournament in Bombay, India. Twenty-one no connection to any legitimate charity, they people were injured in a battle between Moslems and might not be so inclined to give their money CHOOS* THE Hindus, in which gasoline-soaked rags were thrown, away. H.BAU according to a city official. It was not known if anyone If they knew that members of the Interna­ KJUSHN'A • was injured by the gunfire of police who tried to quell tional Society for Krishna Consciousness the riot. The fight began when Hindus got angry at (ISKCON) have been implicated in drug- Moslem fans of the Pakistani team, who were smuggling, insurance fraud, and that one of their gurus in Berkeley, Calif, was arrested for oriental art, American flags, stickers and celebrating India’s loss to England in the World Cup clothes to give to “Karmis” (an pejorative term Tournament.- Associated Press possession of drugs and automatic weapons they might not find the Krishnas quite so harm­ defining meat-eating outsiders) in exchange for less. donations. Picking also involves deliberately In fact, the more you learn about the Hare posing as a volunteer for the needy in order to Krishnas and their methods of fundraising, the make the unwary believe they are giving to a less attractive they seem. real charity. Of Interest The Krishna movement began in the United The Krishnas, however, feel that their decep­ States in 1965 when a Hindu monk, Bhak- tion is justified. tivedanta Swami Prabhupada, arrived in New T he G lee C lub will present its Fall Concert tonight York from India after a two-month voyage on In his book, Hare Krishna in America, E. at 8:15 p.m. in Washington Hall. Tickets will be available a steamship. Bhaktivedanta, or Srila Prab­ Burke Rochford quotes a member of ISKCON, at the door and they are free. -The Observer hupada, as he is called by his followers, pre­ “The money that people give, even if they do sented a form of religion, which because of its feel tricked, helps them spiritually. What would E x p o R o m a, an exposition of students’ work from the rejection of materialism and worldliness in fa­ they do with the money anyway? They would ‘86-‘87 Rome architecture studies program, will open today vor of spirituality, was enthusiastically spend it on some sense gratification, right? So with a reception from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the lobby of the received by the American counter-culture of we are actually rendering these people a special Architecture building. The exhibit will run through Nov. the 60s and 70s. service, even though they may be so foolish 14. -The Observer To help overcome the stigma attached to their that they can’t recognize it.” appearance, ISKCON members began to dis­ A M ass Of Thanksgiving will be offered for all I for one have a tendency to dislike those who guise themselves while soliciting funds for the Library Bennefactors at 8 a.m. today in the library try to trick me. The next time someone gives religion. In 1973, they began wearing conven­ auditorium. Father David Burrell will be the celebrant. me a sticker or hat and then demands money, tional clothes to conceal their true identities. -The Observer I’m going to keep the sticker. If he presses me Now when soliciting funds the women wear for a donation, I’ll offer him a ham sandwich dresses; the men wear wigs. R .C .I.A ., a process for welcoming new members into or a new wig. the Catholic Church, meets on the next three Sundays, The Krishnas also became more aggressive Nov. 8, 15, and 22 from 4 to 5:15 p.m. in the Badin Hall in their fundraising activities and began a prac­ By the way, during the Christmas holidays Campus M inistry Conference Room. All are welcome.-The tice they call “picking.” Picking involves the Hare Krishnas dress like Santa Claus. Observer production of nonreligious articles such as pins, Ho, ho, ho. Mr★★★★★★**★★** ******************** *************** * A cam paign video for presidential candidate Bob * Dole will be shown at noon in Room 112 of the Law School. * AT&T i -The Observer * * Undergrad Night i * * * * The JPW C om m ittee needs juniors interested in * * taking pictures. For more information, call Bart at 3770 * * or Colleen at 2491.-The Observer * at the Alumni-Senior Club A •T IM E * j * ★★★★★*★★★*★★★★★★*★★★★*★★*★★★★★**★★■* * T he P hilosophy C lub will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, * * * Nov. 9 in 210 O’Shaughnessy. All interested students are * * welcome. -The Observer * with RECORD-A-TUNE * * * * Tuesday, November 10, 9:00 p.m. * A pplications for fashion show tryouts for the Black * * Cultural Arts Festival are to be submitted no later than * * *. Friday, Nov. 13. To receive an application, contact Kim * * Stevenson at 4072. -The Observer * * * * * You and your "act" sing lead vocals to one * * * * of 500 songs backed by original artists. * * The top three acts open for the I The Observer * * * COLLEGE COMEDY TOUR ‘87 * * * Design Editor...... Matt Breslin Accent Copy Editor.. Elizabeth Cornwell * on November 20. * D esign Assistant ...... Alison Cocks Accent Layout...... Michelle Dali * T y p e se tte rs Rebecca Gunderman T y p ists ...... Jenn Cohlon * * ...... Tom Elliott ...... Cathy Haynes * N ew s E d ito r...... Regis Coccia ND Day Editor...... G reg Lucas * ...... Cathy Stacy SMC Day E d ito r Suzanne Devine * Copy E d ito r...... Liz Panzica Photographer...... Todd Tucker * j RECORD A- TUNE ENTRY BLANK: Sports Copy Editor Marty Strasen Ad D esig n ...... Jennifer Spong Irish Extra Editor...... D C...... Charolette Kaufman * | Name of Contact:______Irish Extra Design Stewart Garcia ...... Melissa Wochner * | A ddress: ------Viewpoint Copy Editor Matt Guye ...... P a tty Case * Viewpoint Layout...... Michelle Dali * | Phone no.:______* s=$i * * Names of group members: * The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except RETURN TO SUB OFFICE, 2ND * FLOOR LAFORTUNE during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the * BY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ X- ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Sponsored by SUB and WZZP The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are i reserved. .t******************************E Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 3 Wreckage confirms death of university officials Associated Press 310 was found in a densely president of Western Washing­ roughly from Lummi Island off Quehrn said earlier the Van­ wooded spot in an industrial ton University; Jeanene Bellingham, north to Point couver tower had the Cessna BELLINGHAM, Wash. -The area near Lake Terrell, north DeLille, 38, WWU vice presi­ Whitehorn, east to Lynden and on radar during its landing ap­ wreckage of a light plane car­ of the city, where crews had dent for university advance­ south along the Cascade foot­ proach out of the northeast and rying three top officials of searched earlier in the day, ment; and Don Cole, 50, univer­ hills. recorded another radar blip at Western Washington Univer­ Quehrn said. There was no sity vice president for business An initial search for the twin- the south end of the field. sity was spotted at dusk evidence of a fire. and financial affairs. engine craft began late Wed­ Quehrn said the Vancouver Thursday after a daylong Whatcom County sheriff’s of­ Ross was dean of students at nesday when the plane was tower also picked up a garbled search, a Whatcom County ficers cordoned off the area and Ball State University in cleared for a Bellingham lan­ transmission at the time but Emergency Services spokes­ planned to photograph and Muncie, Ind., from 1959 to 1962. ding by a control tower in Van­ that the source of the transm is­ m an said. videotape the scene, he said. The craft was flown by pilot couver, British Columbia, sion was not known. All four people aboard the National Transportation Ty Hardin, who was returning which subsequently lost radar plane, including the pilot, were Safety Board investigators the three college officials from contact with the plane. Standard procedures at Bel­ killed, said spokesman Bill were expected Friday morning Tacoma, 110 miles to the south, Larry Hammaker, chief lingham’s airfield are for Quehrn. to began probing the cause of where they had addressed a operating pilot for Cascade planes which overshoot the The plane crashed about the crash, Quehrn said. gathering of WWU alumni. Flight School in Bellingham, runway on a landing attempt eight miles northwest of Bellin­ The plane disappeared after Some 100 ground searchers said the six-seat plane was to circle over Bellingham Bay gham International Airport being cleared to land at the air­ and seven to 10 light planes and owned by the flight school but and m ake a new approach from and one mile from Bellingham port Wednesday night. helicopters had searched a 160- that Hardin was an experi­ the north. Bay. Listed as passengers on the square-mile area Thursday. enced pilot with Horizon Air­ The airport is on the shore of The badly damaged Cessna plane were G. Robert Ross, 59, The search area extended lines who flew for Cascade the bay. during his spare time, Ham­ The time the plane vanished maker said. would have been “just about Visibility on Wednesday the time the fog was coming night was 3,000 feet, which is in,” Whatcom County Under­ the minimum for visual lan­ sheriff Doug Gill said. dings. **************;£. W E NEED YOUR Can Notre * Dame Survive* m m Kim Garrison’s* IT ’S OUR POLICY*- SP E A K N O W OR FOREVER MOLD YOUR P E A C E / 21st b-day? * We’ll see!!! *

# 0 # O . f ; f\m u \(v « * M£mmv^ 8 -JO v*. HAPPY 2 1 s t I B-DAY t NOV. b J O u. ; Zahm fWY*K*) d'-JO ?*. •if L o ve, * NOV. M * Flannel b'-JO ^ ; 6 r x e (m) 3 ' f O m . K a th y, * N0V.K2*Keenan(comw^ 6 :^ C U ; U 3 :J0u. M indy, & W endy * ***************

Students * Parents * Alumni Sports Memorabilia Auction

C entury C enter, South B end (7:30 - u n t i l ) conducted by D e a n e K ru .se famous vintage car auctioneer

Enjoy participating in the auction of many famous ND sports items

o Cotton Bowl football autographed by 1977 ND Nat’l Champions o* ND game football from 7'0 victory over Alabama, 1980 o Dan Devine’s ND shirts from ND victory over Alabama, 1976, and last minute victory over Michigan, 1980 o 3 ND Heisman Trophy winner autographed footballs o 2 footballs autographed by Lou Holtz o Ara Parseghian and other game ball memorablia

FOR THE GOLF FAN o Replica of the putter Jack Nicklaus used to win the Masters in 198c , autographed

All proceeds deductable and will benefit the National Council on Alcoholism - M ichiana (Ara Parseghian, Chairman) min. door donation: $2.00 Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 4 ND symposium focuses on stock market NYSE chairman’s keynote to highlight investment ethics series

By KIMBERLY TRENNER liams, one of the conference cuss what has gone awry or dents the best intellectual skills Other topics included in the Senior Staff Reporter conveners. wrong and what has to be but we also hope to teach stu­ symposium are “God and Wall The timeliness of the recent remedied (in the investment dents ethical and moral Street,” in which Donald John Phelan Jr., chairman of crash of the stock market and system),” Williams said. values,” he said. Shriver Jr., president of the the board of the New York the symposium are “ absolutely “We wanted to bring to­ The symposium will take New York Union Theological Stock exchange, will be among coincidental. We have been gether top experts from Wall place during a period of three Seminar will speak, and “Some the Wall Street leaders meeting planning the symposium for al­ Street with some top ethics days and is divided into ten ses­ Legal Aspects,” in which Notre with prominent theologians most a year,” Williams said. people in the country because sions. Some of the highlights Dame law professors G. Robert and academicians next Mon­ “ The crash gives focus to the many of them have questions from the first day include “The Blakey and Patricia O’Hara day through Wednesday at whole question of invest­ about the ethics in the indus­ Insider Trading Scandal,” in will speak. Notre Dame for a public dis­ ments,” said Williams. “A lot try,” Williams added. which economists will explain “ Some of the discussions will cussion titled “Ethics in the In­ of people (at the symposium) “They have questions be­ issues in the investment indus­ be presented from complemen­ vestment Industry.” will indirectly address what cause people make so much try from an economic view­ tary viewpoints, others from “While much has been writ­ happened,” he said. money so quickly, Williams point. The keynote address by opposing viewpoints,” said ten in recent months about the “There is no question that the said. “Most people think one Phelan will also occur that day. Williams. All discussions will m isdeeds of actors in the in­ (recent crash) has piqued in­ million is a lot; we are talking “The keynote address will be be held in the auditorium of the vestment community, and sug­ terest in the symposium,” Wil­ about figures like twenty mil­ an overview of how we can lookCenter for Continuing Educa­ gestions for new legislation ap­ liams said. Local newspapers lion,” he said. at the whole investment indus­ tion and are open to all Notre pear daily, the Notre Dame had many questions and Williams said the sympo­ try in society and at how invest­ Dame faculty and students. conference will move beyond showed such a strong interest sium has several goals. “The ments have an important role The symposium’s conveners the headlines and explore the in the symposium that a press symposium is designed to dis­ in society,” said Williams. are John Houck, professor of ethical vision and institutional conference with Phelan will be cuss how Judeo-Christian and The ethics of takeovers will management, Frank Reilly, bonding that form the basis for held Monday, Nov. 9, Williams ethical values affect the finan­ be the subject of discussion in B ernard J. Hank, professor of a humane capitalism,” said said. cial world,” said Williams. “The Wall Street Ethos,” on business, and Williams. The Notre Dame’s Associate “We are bringing top people “We see our mission at Notre the second day of the sympo­ symposium is sponsored by the Provost Father Oliver Wil­together for a few days to dis­ Dame not only to teach stu- sium. Paul Tierney, a Notre Notre Dame Center for Ethics Dame graduate, will be one of and Religious Values in Busi­ the speakers. ness, the College of Business Exchange chairmen, ethicists “ Tierney is a m aster of Administration and the Notre takeovers,” said Williams. Dame Alumni Association’s “ He will explain how takeovers Department of Alumni Con­ contribute to more efficient in­ tinuing Education in coopera­ among scheduled speakers dustry and how they achieve tion with the University’s John Phelan Jr. is chairman New York Futures Exchange. more good (in society),” Wil­ Center for Continuing Educa­ and chief executive officer of The trustees of Adelphi College liams said. tion. the New York Stock Exchange. elected Phelan chairman of the He received his undergraduate board. He was decorated degree in business administra­ Knight Sovereign order of Schedule of events tion from Adelphi University Malta and Knight Sovereign or­ and was awarded an honorary der of Holy Sepulchre. Phelan Monday, November 9 doctorate from Hamilton Col­ was appointed to the Cardinal’s lege. Phelan serves as director Commission of Laity; and he 2 p.m.: The Insider Trading Scandal: Understanding the Prob­ of Securities Industry Automa­ has been awarded many honors lem tion Corporation, and is past for working with youth in New Gregg Jarrell, former chief economist of the Securities and chairm an of the board of the York. Exchange Commission. John Phelan 3:30 p.m.: The Ethical Issues: An Outline John Weithers is the Chair­ He was appointed president Richard DeGeorge, University Professor of Philosohpy, Uni­ m an of the Board of the Mid­ and chief operating officer of versity of Kansas; Clarence C. Walton, Charles Lamont Post west Stock Exchange. Weit­ the Exchange in 1980 and in Distinguished Professor of Ethics and the Professions, Amer­ hers graduated from Notre 1983, was named chairman and ican College. Dame and received his MBA chief executive officer. Weit­ Response: Drew Christiansen, S.J., professor of theology, from DePaul University. He hers is a m em ber of DePaul Notre Dame. served as a U.S. Naval Officer University’s Board of Trus­ for two years. In 1958, he joined tees, a director of the Chicago 7:30 p.m .: Keynote Address the Midwest Stock Exchange Association of Commerce and John J. Phelan, Jr., chairman, New York Stock Exchange as an examiner. Weithers was Industry, and a director of the subsequently promoted to sec­ Federal (Mutual) Life Insur­ Tuesday, November 10 retary, senior vice president ance Company. 8:45 p.m.: The Resource of Ethics and Religion and executive vice president. John Weithers Burton M. Leiser, Edward J. Mortola Professor of Philosophy, Pace University; Dennis McCann, professor of religious Donald Shriver is the presi­ Society of Christian Ethics. studies, DePaul University. dent of the Union Theological Shriver has written over 60 ar­ Seminary in New York. Shriver ticles and 9 books, including: 10 p.m .: Response and Audience Questions studied at Davidson College, An Introduction to Christian Richard McCormick, S.J., John A. O’Brien Professor of Chris­ Union Theological Seminary, Ethics for Young People; Rich tian Ethics, Notre Dame. Yale University and received Man, Poor Man; Medicine and his Ph.D. from Harvard Uni­ Religion; Redeeming the City; 1:30 p.m.: The Wall Street Ethos versity. Shriver is an Spindles and Spires: A Study Paul Tierney, Coniston Partners and Sabre Associates internationally-recognized of Religion and Social Change Response: Kirk O. Hanson, Stanford University, graduate scholar and spokesman in the in Gastonia; and The Lord’s school of business. field of Christian Ethics and a Prayer: A Way of Life. past president of the American Donald Shriver 2:45 p.m .: Some Legal Aspects G. Robert Blakey, O’Neill Professor of Law, Notre Dame, Burton Leiser is the Edward tom, Law and Morality; Liber­ Patricia O’Hara, professor of law, Notre Dame. J. Mortola Professor of Philos­ty, Justice and Morals and Response: James Zimarowski, professor of business law, Notre Dame. ophy at Pace University. Values in Conflict. He has writ­ Leiser studied at the Univer­ ten many articles on topics ran­ 4 p.m.: The Industry Perspective sity of Chicago, Yeshiva Uni­ ging from archaeological dis­ Alfred C. Morley, president and chief executive officer, The versity and received a Ph.D. coveries to capital punishment Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts, Robert Wilmouth, from Brown University and a and terrorism in such journals president and chief executive officer, National Futures Asso­ J.D. from Drake University. He as International Journal of Et­ ciation. has taught at Fort Lewis Col­ hics, Standard Review of Inter­ lege, SUNY, Sir George national Law, Judaism, The 7:30 p.m.: God and Wall Street: Some Reflections William University in Journal of Business and Donald W. Shriver, Jr., president, New York Union Theological Montreal, and Drake Univer­ Professional Ethics, and Seminary. sity. Leiser has authored: Cus­ others. Burton Leiser Robert Wilmouth has served struction of the present bank’s Wednesday, November 11 as President of the National headquarters in Chicago. He 8:30 p.m.: Impact of Proposed Legislation Futures Association since the was elected executive vice John G. Weithers, chairman of the board, Midwest Stock Ex­ organization began operations president in 1972 and named to change; Willliam B. Smith, Dean Witter Capital Markets. in 1982. For five years prior to the bank’s Board of Directors that, he was the president and in 1973. He is the former pres­ 10 p.m.: Some Thoughts for the Future chief executive officer of the ident, chief administrative of­ George P. Brockway, former chairman, W. W. Norton and Chicago Board of Trade. Wil­ ficer and director of Croches Company; Gerald F. Cavanagh, professor of management, mouth served in the banking in­ National Bank of San Fran­ University of Detroit, Michael Novak, Visiting Welch Profes­ dustry for 27 years. As senior cisco. Wilmouth currently is a sor of American Studies, Notre Dame. vice president of the First Na­ member of Notre Dame’s tional Bank of Chicago, Wil­ Board of Trustees and chair­ All sessions are in the auditorium at the CCE and are open to Robert Wllmouth mouth was responsible for con­ man of its Investment Commit­ Notre Dame students and faculty. tee. Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 5 ND prof attributes market crash to traders’ fear By PAT HEALY ing in fear of the new legisla­ Scanlon said he thinks the Scanlon said he “doesn’t Scanlon said the market News Staff tion. crash will not significantly af­ believe we re facing doom” be­ averaged a 20 percent increase What Scanlon called the real fect the University’s endow­ cause of the stock market’s each year over a five-year per­ The stock market’s Oct. 19 “spark” of the crash was the ment because Notre Dame’s in­ growth over long time periods. iod, beginning Aug. 1982. crash occurred because of the bombing of inoperative Iranian vestments are diversified. He pointed out that since 1927, fears of traders and investors oil platform s the sam e day of the stock market is up 10 per­ This increase has been de­ that were triggered by recent the crash. He said Notre Dame “weat­ cent per year average. In com­ emphasized in newspapers, political events, said Kevin It was unclear on Wall Street hered the storm as well as parison, over the last decade Scanlon said, adding that he Scanlonm Notre Dame profes­ whether the platforms were ac­ anyone could” and there should stocks are up 14 percent per sees the market as still a solid sor of finance. tive, Scanlon said, adding that be no effect on tuition. year. long-term investment. In a lecture Thursday night, unwary investors then began to Scanlon said the fears which quickly sell their stocks. caused the crash were of two In an effort to counteract Physician speaks against nuclear war categories - fears that had been massive selling in the market, building up beforehand and middlemen bought up un­ By KRISTIN COLLIGAN tional Peace Studies said. Lifton said he sees hope in recent ones that triggered the wanted stock, Scanlon said. News Staff “Nuclear fear, consisting of the “principle of species fate” market’s plummet. Middlemen then began selling deep anxiety and the fear of fu- which he said has recently Scanlon said anxieties such after it was announced the Embracing nuclear weapons em erged. as the fear of inflation, the market would close early. as a means of defense is a This principle is “a recogni­ plunging dollar, the budget def­ paradox according to Robert tion of shared fate,” according icit and the trade deficit had The disastrous event of the Lifton, founding member of to Lifton. “In the case of the been building up in investors’ day, according to Scanlon, oc­ Physicians for the Prevention U.S. and the Soviet Union,” he minds. curred when the Wall Street of Nuclear War. said, “it is inconceivable that A more recent fear that ticker fell behind by an hour or “Nuclearism is the embrace either society would survive keyed the crash was a legisla­ two due to the largest trading of the bomb, a destructive with the disruption of the tion in the House of Represen­ volume in the market’s history. force, as a form of salvation.” other.” tatives increasing tax on busi­ Lifton said Thursday night “The societies and their ness mergers and acquisitions, The buying and selling in dif­ during a lecture in the Hes- leaders are beginning to recog­ Scanlon said. The legislation ferent markets became un­ burgh Library auditorium. nize that whatever our caused panic due to widescale stable because of the time “The bomb is embraced as a ideologies, we are bound up by profits made by watching for lapse, resulting in what Scan­ means of defense, security, Robert Lifton the same fate,” said Lifton. takeovers and mergers, he lon estimated was a loss of 250 safety, peace, deterence.” turelessness,” he said, “ stems said. Stockholders began sell­ of the 500 points lost that day. The Hiroshima and Nagasaki from the Hiroshima bomb.” Lifton’s lecture was the first bombings that ended World “Fear that the Soviets would in a series of three entitled War II marked the beginning get the bomb was actually a “The Cost of Militarism,” ac­ of an American cultural crisis, displacement of the overall cording to the director of the Lifton, a member of Notre fear of the bomb itself,” he Institute for International Dame’s Instutitue for Interna­ said. Peace Studies, John Gilligan. are better with Einstein’s manuscript obtained Associated Press liest surviving manuscript on man, has never been published CARDINAL NEW YORK -A previously the scientist’s important con­ and was written by Einstein CHARTERS & TOURS unknown manuscript by Albert cept and illuminates his think­ about 1912 for the fifth volume Einstein discussing his theory ing during the height of his of the “Handbuch der 287-8677 of relativity will be sold by Sot- powers. Radiologie” (“ Dictionary of heb^VnexUnmtl^Us^he^a^ The 72-page work, in Ger- Radiology”). It could fetch $500,000 or more at auction, a Sotheby’s official said. The article, which he wrote m w s for fellow scientists, was to ironwood have been published by Profes­ • Group Charters & Tours • Card Tables * sor Erich Marx in Leipzig, Ger­ • Restrooms • R adios wines and spirits • Your DESIGNATED Driver • Tape Players many. However, World War I Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. deterred publication. (219) 2 7 2 -7 1 4 4 “It’s the most complete CARDINAL review of relativity he ever 1725 MORTM I ROM WOOD DR. SOUTH BEMD, IM 46635 wrote,” said John Stachel. CHARTERS & TOURS editor of “The Collected 28 7 -8 6 7 7 Papers of Albert Einstein,” in 401 E. Colfax Suite 212 • South Bend, IN 46617 an interview. “It is the earliest S****JSJSJS3SJS3S3S3S3S3SJKSK3SSSSSJSJKSS3SSSSSS3SJS3S3S3S3SJOS3SJSJSS306J sjsSjsjb manuscript of an Einstein Applications available for paper known to be in existence and an extremely long one.” Einstein promulgated the STUDENT UNION BOARD special relativity theory in 1905. It deals with the relation­ SECRETARY ships among space, time, mat­ are better with -be a part of SUB ter and energy, and includes his formula: energy equals -get involved with mass times the speed of light I steering committee, the squared. The theory says the CARDINAL speed of light is constant CHARTERS & TOURS planning arm of SUB. regardless of whether the source of light is moving. 287-8677 Pick up Applications at His general theory of relativity, which came later, Student Union Board office, includes gravity. WVPE AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME 2nd Floor LaFortune-due The famous equation ap­ pears in different forms in the Tuesday, November 10 manuscript and at one point is stated with an extra algebraic constant that Einstein later YRA crossed out because he thought it was unnecessary. WEDNESDAY, SEX on CAMPUS: Aids “The manuscript gives valu­ NOVEMBER 18-8:00 able insight into Einstein’s and other sexually thinking,” said Dr. Spencer MORRIS CIVIC transmitted diseases Weart, director of the Center AUDITORIUM for the History of Physics of the American Institute of Physics. ALL SEATS RESERVED $15.50 Monday, November 9 “You see him groping around TICKETS AVAILABLE AT towards a general theory of CIVIC AUDITORIUM 7 :0 0 p m - film “B eyond F e a r” relativity in the manuscript." BOX OFFICE, “In many respects, it’s ex­ NIGHTWINDS (NILES traordinary,” said David Red­ NORTH VILLAGE 8:00 pm- panel discussions MALL). SUPER den, Sotheby’s senior vice pres­ SOUNDS (ELKHART) and questions ident in charge of rare books AND J.R.’S and manuscripts. “It is ex­ (LAPORTE). Location: Theodores tremely difficult to estimate CHARGE BY PHONE: sponsored by University Health Services & SUB (the value of) something like this because nothing is compa­ 219-284-9190 rable. Friday, November 6, 1987 page 6 The Observer Alternative site sought to house final pep rallies By PATRICK O’CONNOR Rally Committee, said that the of the weather, is the sound sys­ and other concerned and indoor pep rally site is bleak, Staff Reporter possibility exists of holding the tem, said Budden. He is await­ spirted students to seek a new Alabama pep rally outdoors on ing the athletic department’s pep rally venue earlier this place that should matter, it’s Tonight’s pep rally for the Stepan Courts. response about the funding for year. what we’re doing there” that Boston College game will be The poor acoustics, stiffling the rental of a quality, portable people should be concerned held at the traditional Stepan heat, and inability to ade­ sound system. According to Stark considers both the with. Center loction, but this year’s quately accomodate the large Budden, the Pep Rally Com­ Loftus Football Arena and the final rally for the Alabama crowds associated with pep mittee also plans to appeal to Eck Tennis Pavilion to be Furthermore, Stark hopes to game may be held at a new site. rallies at Stepan Center are the the Alumni Association for the plausible pep rally sites. The organize an impromptu gather­ The Office of Student Activi­ motives that led the Pep Rally needed funds should the ath­ administration, however, has ing of Notre Dame fans to rally ties confirmed Wednesday that Committee to consider an al­ letic department refuse thusfar denied permission for the Irish before the away game Stepan Center has been ternative location. monatery assistance. either to be used because of the at Miami on Nov. 28. According reserved by the Pep Rally The abundance of problems potential damage of the artifi- to Stark, “If I have to, I’ll run Committee for the two remain­ The main problem involved and detractions involved with cal turf and tennis courts. the rally myself, in my room ing rallies. However, Tim Sud­ with holding a pep rally out­ Stepan Center has prompted . . . but there will be a pep rally den, co-chairman of the Pep doors, besides the uncertainty the Leprechaun, Brian Stark, While the outlook for a new for Miami.” projects coordinator for the zation reportedly uses the 4,000 (containing Notre Dame ma­ Charles Schultz, creator of Center for Social Concerns, acre Hare Krishna facility in terials) were seized in that Peanuts, filed a multi-million Krishnas called the incident “upset­ West Virginia as a distribution raid,” she said. dollar lawsuit for damages continued from page 1 ting.” The CSC offers a pro­ center. The Wheeling Register re­ from the ISKCON use of his himself as a representative of gram where students travel to ISKCON distributes hats and ported Jan. 5 and Jan. 22, 1987 Snoopy character, and Major Appalachian Projects. Appalachian areas to volunteer other materials to its followers raids of business records, League Baseball has filed a $27 Although the ISKCON their time and learn about the and in return, the donations col­ sports caps and stickers by million dollar lawsuit for solicitor never said he was region’s problems. lected are mailed back to the federal authorities for viola­ copyright infringement. from either tif the two Notre Cunningham said “not a headquarters. One check, writ­ tions of federal copy tradmark Dame Appalachian groups who dime” collected by ISKCON ten by senior W. Daniel Mic- and importation statutes. provide service and funds to goes to the Appalachian pro­ helini to “Appalachian Proj­ The Hare Krishnas have the impoverished areas of the grams in which Notre Dame ects” was deposited by The Register said the second claimed that they have not in­ Appalachian Mountains, at and Saint Mary’s students par­ ISKCON in a local Wheeling raid occurred after Hare fringed upon copyrights be­ least some of the students ap­ ticipate. bank. Krishnas across the country, cause they are a non-profit or­ proached said they thought A representative of the Hare Rakow said the Hare similar to the individuals ganization. Also, they claim their donation was going to Krishnas in West Virginia Krishnas work near all major working in South Bend, became that they do not sell the mer­ those groups. Senior William defended the programs which sporting events and activities. scared after the first raid and chandise, but rather give it Hayes said he donated $5 be­ ISKCON supports. Steve Crisp, “They come in van loads and failed to pick up their sports away as gifts for donations, cause he thought the Appalac­ spread out everywhere,” he m aterials. said the Register. ______hian Projects group soliciting said. would benefit some of the sam e Crisp said he apologized if programs which Notre Dame people were confused about works with. where the Appalachian Project Make your Notre Dame weekend Lt. Rick Kilgore of the South donations were going. He said AFTER a complete treat with dinner at Bend Police Department said ISKCON workers are advised M ille r’s C ountry House. See us he has not heard of any com­ about the proper way to solicit NOTRE DAME sizzle and sear the freshest plaints and added that the and do have permission to sell seafood, steaks and chops over group must have targeted the fin trademarked Notre Dame ma­ THE an open charcoal grill. Try our Notre Dame area. terials. Indonesian Satay, Blackened Dorene Muszer, secretary of Two companies, Twins En­ HOTTEST Fish, or the incredible rack of the Campus View Apartments, terprise and Universal, sold the lamb. Don't miss the famous said the complex has a no THANK VOU/-APPALACHIAN PftOJICTS Notre Dame materials to GAME flourless chocolate cake and our solicitation policy and that they A Hare Krishna sticker bearing the ISKCON, according to Crisp. own ice creams made with fresh will kick the solicitors out if ‘Appalachian Projects’ sign Assistant General Counsel Pat AROUND fruits. Enjoy the informal they come back. Muszer said who described himself as Lyons said these companies atmosphere of a country saloon she has received a few com­ fundraising coordinator for are licensed suppliers for Notre in our grill room or delight in the plaints about the incident. ISKCON, said the money goes Dame. woodland view from the garden Students said the solicitor to feed the needy in a newly Lyons, however, said room. Fabulous food, great used the back entrances of the established community in West ISKCON is being investigated drinks and a smashing decor. apartment breezeways. Virginia through a vegetarian for copyright infringement by COUNTRY HOUSE There is no indication of how meals on wheels program and federal authorities after they 616-469-5950 LIVE JAZZ SUNDAYS much money was donated to to help people establish “true seized a major supply of hats On Route 12 in Union Pier, M l/Just 30 minutes from South Bend ISKCON. goals” in life. and other m aterials bearing in- Rakow said the group uses Crisp said he could not name signias of major universities Notre Dame hats and stickers the individuals working in the and professional sports teams. SEE HARBOR COUNTRY SECTION OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL PROGRAM as a source of funds for the South Bend area^The organi­ “Hundreds of boxes FOR DIRECTIONS Hare Krishna group to operate. He said the group has no au­ thorized vending permit to dis­ tribute these items in exchange LADIES, B lu e for donations at football games. here is your Two members affiliated with chance the Moundsville Hare Krishna to wish B lo c k e r s community were arrested last November for trespassing in connection with unauthorized THE Are C selling of Notre Dame souvenirs. GIGGLEBi Rakow said one man was ar­ a Happy 21st rested at last weekend’s Navy game, but he said he did not Birthday, know whether he was affiliated with ISKCON. just call X3410 In the past, Rakow said Happy B-day Gigger! ISKCON members have col­ -Hey, Looks Good On You Though. lected donations for a boys school called Nandagram, one of many organizations which operate under the ISKCON um brella. Everyone wants a pair of the new Colleen Prentice, chairper­ son of the CILA chapter on Pre-Gam e Sunglasses as seen on TV! campus, said the fundraising •You won't believe your eyes by ISKCON has “absolutely Dinner Specials •Clearer, Sharper, More 3D Vision nothing to do with our own proj­ •Available in your prescription for the first time ects.” She said CILA has been Open at 4 p.m •Blocks harmful UV rays and vision blurring blue working with the Appalachian •Aviailable in the latest designer frame styles area for about 10 years and •Only at Dr. David Tavel's Premium Optical does conduct fundraising, but •Askk for * your student- — discount not for the groups which WHARF ISKCON supports. South Bend Mishawaka “We regret something like 1111 E Ireland Rd 506 W. McKinley Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center this had to happen, people 300 East Colfax at the river icross from Scottsdale Mall next door to Osco Dm* thinking they were donating to Reservations 234-4477 291-4000 258-5000 a good cause,” said Prentice. Sue Cunningham, special Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 7 Rare Rembrandt collection on exhibit at the Snite

By GINA CAMARENA sens “wanted to keep R em brandt in the least five of the etchings are presented Rembrandt dealt with four particular Staff Reporter community and decided that Notre on a yearly basis. This year the collec­ subjects in his art: landscapes, Dame was a special place for them.” tion is displayed in a chronological fas­ portraits, genre scenes and biblical in­ A rare collection of 70 biblical hion according to subject matter. The terpretations. Spiro selected the bibli­ etchings by 17th century Dutch artist The etchings are stored in a temper­ earliest etching is dated 1626, when cal theme because it is the “most force­ Rembrandt van Rijn is currently on dis­ ature controlled environment until they Rembrandt was 20 years old, and the ful and spiritual.” The history of play at the Snite Museum of Art. The are put on display. Every three years collection spans to 1658,11 years before Rembrandt’s work shows the figure exhibit presents a complete group of the entire collection is exhibited, but at his death. Jesus as his ideal, and the first works and will be displayed in the portrayal of Jesus with Jewish features. O’Shaughnessy galleries until Jan. 31, 1988. The collection took 10 years to Porter said that although Rembrandt complete and represents almost the en­ is popularly known as a distinct tire Old and New Testament narra­ painter, he was also a master of the tives. etching technique. This technique uses metal plates, wax and acid to create Director of the museum, Dean more complex effects. Porter, believes the exhibition will show the process of etching and The Rembrandt exhibition is one of familiarize students with Rembrandt’s the most treasured at the Snite. Porter works. Porter said the religious nature said from the 72 extant impressions, is part of the uniqueness of the collec­ the Snite display contains 70, with at tion. “Rembrandt’s Protestant attitude least 50 of them qualified as “good or is reflected in his work,” Porter said, superb” in regards to condition and “but he speaks in a universal language- rarity of states. one that has a staggering effect on There is no admission charge to the people.” exhibition and the museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to G reatly impressed with R em brandt’s 4 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m.; and style, Jack and Alfrieda Freddersen of Thursday, 4 to 8 p.m. Elkhart, Indiana are responsible for gathering the unique pieces from The exhibit of Rembrandt’s biblical etchings at the Snite Museum of Art includes these around the world and placing them in two drypoints, "Abraham's Sacrifice”(1655) and "Abraham Entertaining the Angels." a permanent home at the Snite in 1980. Seventy works of art representing almost the entire Old and New Testament narratives Hurley Curator Stephen Spiro said the Fedder- will be on display until Jan. 31, 1988. continued from page 1

good, so he has to concentrate -which he finds very hard every time a cute girl walks by!” Hurley, who is currently par­ ticipating in freshman English and finite mathematics at Bos­ ton College as a part of a cogni­ tive therapy program, had a very traumatic freshman year at Notre Dame. On September 7, 1985, shortly after 3 a.m., Hurley was struck by a hit and run driver on US 31-33, the high­ way which separates Notre Dame from St. Mary’s. Hurley suffered from a frac­ tured pelvis, a broken leg, a bruised lung, and multiple head injuries. He also had his lower left leg amputated and suffered from significant memory loss. Celeste Hurley says that Kevin’s reading ability is still slow, and there is a delay in information, but he hopes to eventually become a full-time college student once again. The Hurleys are presently trying to organize a group of Notre Dame alumni and South Bend citizens to promote the building of an overpass over highway US 31-33. They hope to reduce the risk of pedestrians being struck by cars. “Even if all students don’t utilize the overpass,” said Hur­ ley, "at least we’ll be providing them with an alternative.” The Hurleys are planning to meet with Notre Dame officials during their stay to discuss the history of similar, past proposals. Hurely said they are working on overcoming the mummy! Limited quantities. stumbling blocks they will surely encounter if the mea­ Plus...enter the SPECIAL sure is agreed on. Mrs. Hur­ ley emphasizes that Kevin is STORE COUPON To receive your free still a staunch Notre Dame fan school razor, first fill In and will definitely cheer on the the required information. Return to Sophomore Class Office Fighting Irish in the upcoming Schick La Fortune Student Center. Notre Dame vs. Boston college Superlip|^j£ Hurry! quantities are limited. gam e. ONE PER STUDENT ONLY. PIVOTING RAZOR Name

A ddress Stop by our B.C. BUY City State Zip Code concession OBSERVER stand outside P hone # ( L CLASSIFIEDS Alumni Hall This coupon is your entry to the Schick Super II Plus Athletic Bag Sweepstakes. Friday, November 6, 1987 page 8 The Observer Dead line past, peace plansgoon Security Beat Associated Press last week that only progress to the United States, which pro­ toward peace would be re­ vides aid to the Contra rebels. Tuesday N ovem ber 3 8:47 a.m . An off-campus student MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The quired. Ortega’s government has reported losing his wallet at the author of the Central American The presidents of Nicaragua, demanded talks with Washing­ 8:00 p.m. A Pasquerilla West res­ Lewis bus shelter around 5 a.m. His peace plan said Thursday that El Salvador, Guatemala, Hon­ ton and refused so far to ident reported vandalism to her car loss is estimated at $25. only a negotiated truce in duras and Costa Rica signed that was parked in the D2 lot between 9:08 a.m. A St. Mary’s student re­ negotiate with the Contras. Oct. 31 and Nov. 3. Repair of the car ported the loss of her class ring on Nicaragua will make it work, the agreement Aug. 7 in will cost $150. the second floor of the Hesburgh Li­ and the Sandinistas called a Guatemala City. They allowed President Oscar Arias of 8:12 p.m. A Grace Hall resident brary. Her ring is worth $220. rally to hear President Daniel 90 days for implementation. reported the theft of his car stereo 1:17 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident Costa Rica, who devised the while his car was parked in the 02 reported the theft of two speakers Ortega declare whether one is Banners of red and black, the peace plan and won the 1987 lot. His loss is estimated at $350. The and a pair of eyeglasses from his car possible. colors of the ruling Sandinista Nobel Peace Prize for his ef­ theft occurred between Oct. 31 and while it was parked in Green Field Ortega returned from a quick National Liberation Front, and Nov. 3. between Saturday, Oct. 31 and Mon­ forts, said “the essence” of 8:22 p.m. A Brownson Hall resi­ day, Nov. 2. His loss is estimated at trip to the Soviet Union in the blue and white Nicaraguan peace in the region is “reach­ dent turned in a pair of men’s $480. search of more aid and planned flag were strung across wide ing a negotiated cease-fire in prescription eyeglasses that he Thursday, N ovem ber 5 to announce new moves toward avenues and tied around rows Nicaragua.” found on the west side of O’Shaughessey Hall. 12:15 p.m. At the request of the implementation of the peace of trees in Managua. Snite Museum, an abandoned wo­ plan at the rally Thursday White cloth banners made “Unless we do this . . . we W ednesday, N ovem ber 4 m an’s bike was removed from a tree outside the building by Security. The night. He gave no hint in ad­ some of the leftist govern­ won’t be able to force Honduras bike was tagged and is being held at vance of what he would say. ment’s attitudes clear. to get rid of the Contras,” Arias 5:05 a.m. An Alumni Hall resident the Security Office. Thursday originally was the “Peace with dignity, no to the reported that his car was vandalized 3:30 p.m. A Farley Hall resident said at a news conference in the D1 lot. deadline for implementing suspension of the state of emer­ reported the theft of her bookbag Thursday morning in San Jose, 8:45 a.m . A Koontz-Wagner from the South Dining Hall between cease-fires, amnesties and gency,” they said, and “talks Costa Rica. “Once we have a Electric employee reported the theft 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Her loss Is moves toward democracy re­ yes, but with the owners of the of miscellaneous electrical brass estimated at $160. negotiated cease-fire, the Con­ connectors and parts from the In­ quired by the peace agree­ circus.” Lettered in red, “total 4:47 p.m. A Notre Dame employee tras will become refugees in diana and Michigan Power Substa­ reported being followed by a suspi­ ment. With progress on some amnesty, never. never, Honduras, Costa Rica or tion. This occurred between Oct. 21 cious vehicle on her way to work. points stalled, however, the never.” Miami and they won’t be sol­ and Nov. 3. Replacement is esti­ The suspect fled before Security ar­ m ated at $3000. region’s foreign ministers said Owners of the circus refers diers anymore.” rived.______Democrats avoid issue for peace Associated Press experience in WASHINGTON -House Dem­ ocratic opponents of aid to oriental dining. Nicaragua’s Contra rebels backed off from an impending fight over the issue today, fearing a possible loss might Fresh Ingredients send negative signals as the No Mass Productions 6329 University Commons deadline arrived for implemen­ South Bend IM tation of a five-nation peace 272-6702 agreement in Central America. The issue had been raised as the House took up a stopgap money bill to keep the govern­ ment running past Tuesday. The legislation, passed on a vote of 256-159, included $3.2 million in non-lethal aid for the Contras. Democrats, led by Rep. David Bonior of Michigan, had The Observer/Todd Tucker planned to ask on the House Double duty floor for tight restrictions to prevent the CIA from deliver­ Blake Schemas a sophomore makes the most of his time by hitting the ing the aid through airdrops to books while doing his laundry in LaFortune Student Center. The LaFor- rebel troops inside Nicaragua. tune Laundry is opened 24 hours a day. Instead, the aid should be routed through an interna­ tional relief agency such as the Red Cross, Democrats said. LOWEST “You threaten to blow up this whole (peace) process,” with­ RATES out such a restriction, Bonior argued. “We will be giving a w it h s p e c i a l g u e s t CARL LaBOVE tremendous excuse to the gov­ FRIDAY, NOV. 13— 8 PM ernment of Nicaragua to break MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM- SOUTH BEND this whole thing off.” Tickets available at Morris Civic Auditorium But Republicans threatened Box Office, Nightwinds in Niles and Northvillage Mall, S upersound in Elkhart, JR’s in Laport, to mount a major fight over the or Charge by Phone ------. .A Bonior amendment, and with Visa/MasterCard: Bonior decided not to press the 219/284-9190 issue, fearing that it could prompt members on the ex­ VISA 3REARINGTJHE RULE* treme left and right to oppose the spending measure and MASTERCARD defeat it.

COUPON I Use this coupon at ■ $1 I COUNTY MARKET | $1 off any delivery purchase with this i to redeem $2.00 off our I c o u p o n n ! 4 or 6 foot giant deli J o NAUGLES o & r t I submarines I p 2 7 2 - 5 4 5 5 hd o o j *orders m j r j Free Delivery % $6 minimum purchase j placed 2 days in j LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ORDER offer expires 1231/87 I advance* I $1 COUPON $ 1 Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 9 Black leader freed in S.Africa Associated Press The Prisons Service said black homeland of Transkei. Mbeki, a form er ANC national The town is about 180 miles east JOHANNESBURG, South chairman, would be freed of Port Elizabeth. Africa - The government today today from the Robben Island Mbeki is considered a m an of announced the release of prison off Cape Town, where he intellectual prowess. Prior to Govan Mbeki, a 77-year-old has been held since his convic­ his imprisonment, he had a former leader of the outlawed tion on charges of sabotage. varied career, working as a African National Congress who No other details were avail­ teacher, businessman, jour­ has been in prison for more able immediately. However, nalist, author and politician. than two decades. the government arranged for a Mbeki, one of the nation’s news media pool to fly to the Mbeki was born in 1910 in most prominent black leaders, southern city of Port Elizabeth, Transkei, a black homeland was among eight ANC m em ­ near the home of Mbeki’s wife, along the southeastern coast, bers, including Nelson Man­ Epainette. where his father was a tribal dela, who received life sen­ Mrs. Mbeki runs a small shop chief deposed by the govern­ tences in 1964. in the town of Idutywa, in the ment.

By law and custom, South The Observer/Todd Tucker Africa’s apartheid establishes Library hours W o tU . a racially segregated society in which the 26 million blacks Vaneann Millikan.a freshman at Saint Mary's,does some serious Cinemritheqjjf. have no vote in national affairs. studying for her classes in the Cushwa-Leighton Library. This week at the Snite Individual adm ission $2.00 Cooke Frid ay . Nov. 6. 7:30 & 9:45 GO Paul Newman and Tom Cruise in continued from page 1 TtiE COLOR OF MONEY (1986) Martin Scbnese directs this explosive sequel to THE teresting and I’d be very will­ HUSTLER. This grlttlly realistic drama Immerses viewers in IRISH! ing and receptive to discuss a corrupt and greedy world where winning - at any cost - Is the name of the game. any plans and ideas which try SALOON & DANCING US 33 at Stateline Tues. Nov. 10, 7:00 pm to improve relations,” he said, Mon. Nov. 9, 7:09 pm 50’s & 60 s MUSIC Niles, Ml adding that student govern­ TH E MOST LA CHINOISE (1967) A radical film experiment 3:30PM-2:00AM (616) 684-1904 ment has also initiated a pro­ DANGEROUS by Jean-Luc-Godard about gram to increase interaction GAME (1933) five people who decide to live FREE BUFFET 5-9 PM 7 DAYS A WEEKwith city government. Horror film about together according to the a retired explorer who precepts of chairman Mao. “This year we have a Notre lures human game Dame-South Bend liaison who Tues. Nov. 10, 9:00 pm Into his sights. has been establishing contact THE ADVENTURES OF v Mon. Nov. 9, 9:00 pm BUCKAROO BANZAI Queen 3nne 3nn Phone: (219) 234-5959 with members of the city coun­ THE HUSTLER Cult film about an invasion I cil as well as members of the (1961) from the 8th dimension Friendly, homelike mayor’s department,” Cooke Paul Newman and .Jackie with Peter Weller am said. \Gleason star in the John Lithgow atmosphere ^ legendary film about P°°l sharks. Members of the South Bend with the support of (he 1893 Inn tire akU*v community were also invited to Indiana Arts Commission and a luncheon sponsored by stu­ the Nation Endowment of the Arts Near universities dent government earlier in the and downtown semester to discuss problems facing off-campus students, 420 West Washington St. • South Bend. IN 46601 Cooke explained. You Want A Readable Portable?

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After keeping Weinberger’s Served Irom planned resignation secret for m e \taro f theH aiy 11:30am - 3pm

several weeks, the president Serving Your Favorite — O P E N 7 D A Y S — announced the changes at a 130 D IX IE H IG H W A Y SO U TH Cocktails & Rose Garden ceremony atten­ BUSINESS U S 31 in ROSELAND Polynesian Drinks (SOUTH BEND) at RANDALL'S INN The Observer/Todd Tucker On the mark ded by Pentagon officials, (219) 272-7376 m em bers of the NSC staff, the Senior John Buselbach displays his pool room prowess in the LaFortuneCabinet and Congress. News of Student Center. The pool room is a favorite place for study breaks or jssecooocoocogososcosooGoscoosooeosooooooooococeoosooeooooooooco! to pass the time between classes. Take a little Trip with Gulf raids continue; U.S. TRIP SHAKESPEARE mine sweepers try waters Associated Press Iran did not say how many of its planes participated in the MANAMA, Bahrain -Iran raids Thursday, but it seldom and Iraq sent their warplanes risks more than two or three to raid each other’s territory aircraft at a time because its Thursday, and an Iranian fleet is small and old, and it leader said he sees “no hope” suffers a parts shortage. Iraq that the United Nations can has about eight times as many achieve a truce in the 7-year- planes as Iran. old war. At the Pentagon, the Defense The radio also said Iranian Department announced that artillerymen shelled economic two reflagged tankers arrived and military targets in Iraq's in Kuwaiti waters, after a trip northeastern Sulaymaniyah JFriday, November 6% through the Persian Gulf with province, killing or wounding U.S. warships. dozens of soldiers and destroy­ / 10 pm \ Newly arrived American ing a training garrison and a mine sweepers conducted exer­ number of depots and eco­ * at Theodore’s cises to familiarize themselves nomic installations. with the gulf area, and four FREE admission British mine-hunting vessels A dispatch from the official steamed to the central gulf to Islamic Republic News Agency -the latest great band begin operations off Bahrain. said 12 Iraqi military helicop­ ters were damaged by the to rise from Minneapolis War communiques issued in shelling of a base in the same Sponsored by SUB Baghdad said Iraqi planes at­ province. Iraq’s news agency tacked the Al-Ahwaz oil field in denied it. western Iran on Thursday with “devastating” results. Tehran radio said Iranian Cut-Rate-Liquors fighter-bombers inflicted heavy casualties in raids on 2128 South Bend Ave. - 277-3611 “military concentrations” in Sharhani and Zobeidat, sout­ Across from Yellow Submarine heast Iraq. It described the raids as reprisals for Iraqi air attacks Meister Brau Loose - $4.89 Wednesday on non-military 4 q . targets in which civilians were Hamms Loose - $5.79 wounded. Iraq denied bombing Red, White, and Blue Loose - $5.29 civilian areas. Bailey’s Irish Cream - 750 ml - $12.99 Kahlua - 750 ml - $10.99 2 '/ j < Peachtree Schnapps - 750 ml - $5.99 7 Crown - 750 ml - $6.99 COPIES Milwaukee’s Best Loose- $5.29 J&B Scotch - 750 ml - $9.99 &V: X 11 white 20# auto-fed Andre Champagne Old Bushmills - 750 ml - $9.99 NOW OPEN!!! (white,pink,and cold duck) Bacardi Rum - 750 ml - $6.99 Bacardi Rum - 1.0 I - $8.99 kinko's* - 2 for $5.00 Great copies. Great people. Seagram’s Golden Spirits - STORE HOURS: ♦across the street from 4 pac -$3.89 9 AM - 10 PM MON-THURS Corktown Liquors Battles and James - 4 pac - $2.99 9 AM - 11 PM FRI & SAT Friday, November 6, 1987 Viewpoint page 11 P.O. Box Q

Notre Dame must provide classes a few afternoons in a nearby library qualified over-generalizations. Carry Alcohol Task Force and allow clubs that help us understand (the Hesburgh Library maybe?). Al­ on, Garry. We re still listening...and seeks broad input all facets of life. Classes on Buddhism, though he might find it more informa­ laughing. Atheism and Nazism should be provid­ tive to look up publications such as the Rebecca Simpson Dear Editor: ed. And students with inverted opinions New York Times, Los Angeles Times, LeMans Hall We are writing this letter for two should be able to form a club and ex­ Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, the Am­ reasons. First, we would like to clear press their own beliefs without nesty International reports rather than Euphemisms cannot up some of the rumours that have been hindrance. The New Republic, USA Today or even mask gay realities surfacing in the last few weeks about For example, a class in Atheism that paragon of journalism, The South the Alcohol Task Force. Secondly, we forces us to question our belief in God. Bend Tribune. Dear Editor: would like to invite the student body to It challenges us to stick up for our own May I also suggest that before lam­ Mr. Storey’s recent ballad proposing participate in our efforts. beliefs. Studying Nazism is also bene­ basting professors Walshe and Frese, University recognition of gay student Last spring, Father Malloy estab­ ficial. Hitler was evil, but he possessed it might not hurt to review his own ac­ groups is sang to the accompaniment lished the 15-member task force which a charisma that rivaled Jesus Christ. complishments to date. of common nihilistic liberal rhetoric consists of faculty, student, and admin­ Hitler had the potential to change the Muku Ranjan that appeals, upon brief listening, to istrative representatives. We were world; not many people even try. Department of Biology characteristics in our society which we given the broad mandate of examining I also think that allowing a homo­ hold as virtuous and noble. Indulge, if the role alcohol plays on this campus. sexual club can only help this campus. you will, in some elucidation of the During the summer, we received much When I hear or read about them, I get Trudeau’s slant not arguments presented in that article. literature on the subject and became a disgusted feeling. But knowing more By defining homosexuality solely in familiar with many issues. about them relieves some of that dis­ by fault but choice terms of the gender with which Currently, we are in the fact finding gust, and it helps me reaffirm my Dear Editor: homosexuals “fall in love” as opposed stage. Talking to various interested heterosexuality. I don’t think we have I find myself feeling a bit disturbed to the gender with which they have sex, parties, we are trying to understand the to worry about a mass sweep of by Kevin Smant’s article in the Nov. 2 the author creates a foundation for numerous problems and concerns. To homosexuality throughout the campus. issue about Garry Trudeau’s “Doones- recognition of gay groups in the virtue this date, we have made no decisions Homosexuals are people who go to this bury.” First of all, I’m not sure which of love, which is infinitely more defen­ or policy changes! We are still trying university, how can we morally hide intellectual or non-intellectual circles sible than promiscuous sodomy. Addi­ to generate as much information as them? Mr. Smant has observed to determine tionally, by premising the definition on possible. This is where you come in. But Mr. Crowley’s main point is that his general assumption. I don’t recall love, the reader is diverted from a con­ We have set up forums for all the if we know too much about ever hearing anyone claim that frontation of contemplating the physi­ forms as well as in LaFortune during homosexuality, it might destroy this Trudeau satirizes people from all sides cal reality of the sexual activity being the week on November 8-12. We need campus’ Catholic unity. I believe that of the spectrum or that he plays no defended by such homosexual groups. your input, ideas, and suggestions. questioning homosexual morality is the favorites. Trudeau has obviously shown Predictably, the author calls upon be­ Your input is very important to our ef­ only way to raise our intelligence of the no attempt to be impartial. Mr. Smant’s coming “more tolerant and accepting” forts in evaluating the use and abuse issue and strengthen our self-respect. lovely examples do not serve to proveas a reason for gay recognition. of alcohol on campus and in formulat­ Matthew Mancini any point. The point is moot. Given: Tolerance and acceptance are attri­ ing recommendations that will be given G race Hall Garry Trudeau favors the Democrats butes that from childhood we are taught to Father Malloy. Your voice will be and sometimes ruthlessly attacks the to respect. Where on this campus does heard and considered very seriously. Republicans. tolerance end, thus creating the begin­ Our report will have a direct impact on Conservatives need Next, I must ask, so what? Trudeau ning of moral and ethical passivism? student life. This is your opportunity to w rites a comic strip. The object of com­ Bestiality Appreciation Day? The have a direct impact on our report. to recognize facts edy is to make us laugh, not to be par­ virtue of tolerance is dependent upon Don’t let this opportunity pass you by. Dear Editor: ticularly reasonable. Comic writers understanding the necessary time to Watch for schedules posted around I feel compelled to respond to Pro­ choose many different ways of stand up and defend valued principles. campus, and please attend one or more fessor Carberry’s letter in the Observer amusing. One of these is to exaggerate “The panic in straight world” accor­ sessions! November 3. Although not an avid sup­ a detail. James K. Feibleman, in his ding to the author is based upon an “ir­ The 1987-88 Task F orce on Alcohol porter of Common Sense, it hurts to see Aesthetics, states that “Exaggeration rational fear . . . possibly rooted in an M em bers such epithets as “the latest venture in ridicules current estimates by pushing insecure sexual identity of one’s own.” Patrick Utz Fr. Thomas King attitudinizing m oral arrogance ” hurled the emphases to their apogees...The You wouldn’t want to harbor an irra­ Dolores Frese John Poirier at a relatively innocuous publication. feature which the cartoonist singles out tional fear, certainly not here in Stuart McComas Steve Newton Apparently the editorial policy favour­ for attention are made to stand for the America - the home of the brave - would Wendy Schlereth Diane L. Fitzgibbon ing tolerance, equality and human whole face.” Creators of comic strips, you? For that matter, if you don’t con­ Joanne Bessler Patrick Cooke rights goes against the grain of a self­ especially those with political implica­ cur that homosexual groups should be Roger Jacobs Sean Cullinan professed “elitist Burkean, Thomist tions, are known for magnifying their recognized then you too must be Patrick Murphy Vince Willis conservative”. The glib comparison opponents’ faults while ignoring those sexually insecure. Don’t let your dorm- Sr. Joris Binder Reginald Ward drawn between an alternative news of their own group. Of course, Jimmy mate find out you oppose recognition weekly (The Nation) and Mein Kampf Carter, Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, lest you be branded a homosexual. This is more than slightly misplaced, if not and Joe Biden provide satirical fodder. sophomoric reverse psychology is Myriad of ideas a deliberate distortion. He would do But leave them to Berke Breathed, who transparent to most sophomores and well to remember that Adolf Hitler, an­ creates “Bloom County,” or other con­even some freshmen. strengthens ours other elitist conservative, made the servative writers. Nothing is wrong Should homosexual individuals be socialists and communists the first of recognized on campus? Absolutely. As Dear Editor: with one-sided commentary in a comic individuals deserving of our compas­ Notre Dame is a Catholic University, his targets (perhaps that rings a bell?). situation. If the Republicans can’t sion, care, sympathy, and support which should mean that it has a univer­ In turn Professor Carberry’s beloved laugh at themselves, don’t read sal free exchange of ideas. Even though conservatism has spawned such “Doonesbury.” during emotional crisis we should treat the administration restrains our free niceties as, to name but one, the murder No, Mr. Trudeau was never an inde­ homosexuals as we would any other stu­ expression, it amazes me that students and torture of over 60,000 impoverished pendent commentator on American so­ dent suffering from a mental ailment. Should homosexual groups be recog­ are also covering their own eyes from Indians in Guatemala alone. ciety. Yes, he probably has been churn­ If individuals in responsible posi­ nized on campus? Absolutely not! Uni­ diversity. ing out the Democratic party’s latest In response to Matt Crowley’s article tions, with easy access to information, line. The last two presidential elections, versity recognition would symbolically of November 4, I believe that the only remain uninformed in this day and age however, do not suggest that being a justify homosexuality as an acceptable alternative lifestyle, thus condoning way to understand our own beliefs and one can only assume that it is a willfully liberal icon means sliding into ir­ sodomy at Notre Dame, in distinct morals is to understand the beliefs and imposed condition. If the learned pro­ relevance. Don’t forget, Mr. Smant, violation of the moral and ethical opinions of others. We are too much fessor wishes to learn of what havoc that the Executive is not the only foundations of this institution. alike on this campus, therefore we can the conservatism he supports has branch of government. Remember who Richard J. Shields not challenge our beliefs. It is too easy wrought in the United States and controls both houses of Congress? We O ff-cam pus to remain consistent with each other. around the world, he need only spend must be careful to stay away from un­

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus Quote ...AND TELL HIM ML DEMAND HE'S NOT COMMIT­ HE SAYS OH? HOW DOES BETTER LINK-UPS UIITH TUB TING, PHIL. HE HES FINISHED HE PROPOSE PULL THAT MARKETS! WE WANT FOUR SAYS HE WANTS TALKING TO WE TALW? HARVARD SOONER OR ! WORKSTATIONS PER TO WORKOUT A YOU "WARDEN \ MAN." 1 CELL BLOCK / \ SETTLEMENT WITH V INMATE." LATER! “When a team believes In YOUIN Itself and has confidence that PERSON. X /« 4 I It will do well, the winning will take care of Itself.” AIE ' W ~ lM i Byron Spruell HP! Class of 1988 page 12 Viewpoint Friday, November 6, 1987 Balance on court hurt without Bork Attention all liberals! Congratula­ casual onlooker, for good reason. and they had better have good reason. would have sided with the conserva­ tions for achieving your goals! Thanks Before Judge Bork had ever set foot on Robert Bork on his own could not over­ tives. Would you rather that President to your light-headed rhetoric and the witness stand, the organizations of turn a ruling. He could suggest it and Reagan nominated a judge whose only dubious claims of incompetence per­ the left, ranging from the AFL-CIO to justify it, but to convince four other jus­ redeem ing quality was that he was con­ taining to the defeat of Judge Bork’s the Communist Party of America, had tices to agree with him is a monumental servative? Think what that would en­ nomination, you have succeeded in made Bork out to be some sort of fanati­ task to achieve. Also, even though four tail! No more legalized abortion, the driving another nail into the coffin cal reactionary demon. However, when other justices are conservative does not addition of prayer in public schools, and American justice. Retiring Chief Jus­ Bork arrived on stage, he appeared to mean they would all fall into line. As union busting. If Bork had been tice Warren Burger, who once vowed be someone who followed strict Con­ an example, look at the Senate where nominated, there would have been, he would never step down and give stitutional construction in a logical Republicans vote with Democrats and “God-forbid,” actual interpretation of Reagan the chance to “hand the court manner. He was not just someone who vice-versa. Therefore, the threat that the Constitution -not just whatever the over to the conservatives,” supported was controlled by ideology and partisan Justice Bork will overturn any of the Left or the Right says it is. After all, the nomination of Bork claiming that politics, putting him in direct contrast civil rights bills or any of the liberal, isn’t that the job of the Supreme Court, with the senators interrogating him. As American Civil Liberties Union pets to prevent the country from flowing too Peter (Jlauae President Reagan said at one meeting, such as legalized abortion, outlawed far to the Left or to the Right? Let us “The charges that Robert Bork is too school prayer, etc., was unjustifiable return the once dignified process of ideological are themselves ideologi­ unless the rulings were against the Bill nominating a Justice back to the treat­ from the right cally inspired...” Judge Bork was ac­ of Rights or the rest of the Constitution ment it deserves, instead of leaving it cused then of bending his views to get to begin with. to the whims of the media, the Radical Bork was one of the most qualified the job based on prior statements that Left, the special interest groups, and people nominated for the post. It seems he had made dating back to the 1960s. showcasing senators. The Bork dis­ that you don’t hold the opinion of the Bork’s explanation was reasonable. He For the first time in a long time, a aster should serve as a lesson to us all. man who gave you legalized abortion simply changed his mind over the en­ judge had been nominated for the spot President Reagan will now appoint a and no school prayer as having much suing years. All of us tend to change of Supreme Court Justice who actually true conservative to the Supreme value. Instead you cry about inconsis­ our views as we find fallacies in our follows the Constitution -not the tides Court, which will offset the balance tency, possible overturned rulings, and own views and truth in other views. of ideology and partisanism. My dear Judge Bork would have maintained. a Suprem e Court teetering on the brink Therefore, resurrecting old nails to liberals, please pause from your Bork- Though a conservative court will be a of falling into facism and racism. Un­ crucify Bork was not a proper method bashing and consider this thought. good change for the country, my poor fortunately for the senators con­ for denying him confirmation. Reagan nominated a strict construc­ confused liberals, now try to pass your templating Judge Bork’s nomination, tionist to provide the crucial swing socialist programs. At least with Jus­ your voices were louder than the voices As far as overturned rulings happen­ vote. Robert Bork could have gone both tice Bork, you might have had a chance. of reason. ing as a result of Bork’s placement on ways. If the liberal view was the con­ The charge of inconsistency had fol­ the Supreme Court, understand that it stitutional view, Bork would have sided Peter Claude is a sophomore in the Col­ lowed the proceedings, and for the takes five justices to overturn a ruling, with the liberals; if conservative, he lege of Business Administration. Religious life still merits respect

The November 2 issue of The Obser­ charisms of chastity, poverty, and that taking something which is so pre­ that God wants of each of us. The reli­ ver printed a picture of two Notre Dame obedience provide the religious with the cious to each of us as individual Cat­ gious habit is the symbol of one of the cheerleaders dressed as nuns, with a greatest opportunity to completely holics, to the Church, and to Our Lord greatest vocations in the Church, and caption underneath which read in part devote himself to God with an un­ Himself, and making a joke of it in front it is not fitting that the students of a “Is anything sacred anymore: Well at divided heart. Something which is not of the public eye is not something that Catholic school promote the mockery least football is.” This is not the only to be expected of the person with we at the University of Our Lady would of this important symbol, the wearing media coverage that this act received, familial obligations. To a certain want to be a part of. Does not the world of which by religious, is mandated by as it was also shown nationwide degreee the same can be said of lay heap enough disrespect and ridicule on canon 669 of the New Code of Canon through WGN television out of Chicago. people who choose the celibate life, but the Church of Christ and her children? Law. These events have brought to mind even this life lacks the complete Do we want to be identified with groups several issues which should be of inter­ detatchment that the vows of poverty such as the highly irreverent homo­ This, I believe is the result of Cat­ est to those who take seriously their and obedience provides the religious sexual group in San Francisco that is holics allowing the world to influence Catholic faith. with. As St. Paul says in I Corinthians characterized by its abuse of the Cath­ their religion instead of Catholics in­ 7:32,34; “The unmarried man is busy olic sisters’ habit? As stated before, I fluencing the world. This applies as John Raphael with the Lord’s affairs, concerned with am sure that this was not the intention much to Halloween and costume par­ pleasing the Lord; but the married man of the participants in this incident, but ties, as it does to nationally televised is busy with this world’s demands and when the world watches television, do football games. Every year there is a guest column occupied with pleasing his wife, This we expect it to understand exactly what great number of drunken revelers means he is divided. The virgin- is going on. Certainly a society which parading around campus and South I would like to make clear that this indeed, any unmarried woman-is con­ is tolerant of abortion, sexual promis­ Bend dressed as the religious of the is not an attack on the two cheer­ cerned with the things of the Lord, in cuity, sodomy, and many other crimes Catholic Church. This is something we leaders, nor is it an attack on the media, pursuit of holiness in body and spirit. against the divine law of God will not must take seriously, for whether we are for I truly believe that the motive of The married woman, on the other hand, understand the great beauty and willing to accept it or not, there are this act was not intentionally malicious, has the cares of this world to absorb sacredness of the consecrated life. In many things that are still sacred and rather, I believe that it is a reflection her and is concerned with pleasing her the words of Christ we are called to be football is not one of them. of the general spirit of irreverance that husband.” In addition the Second the “light of the world,” not the other pervades our social atmosphere. Some, Vatican Council in its Constitution on wav around. We must show the world John A. Raphael, Jr. is a junior in the no doubt, will dismiss what I have to the Church, 42; has this to say about by our words and example what it is College of Arts and Letters. say as the rumblings of someone who the celibate life, which applies espe­ is living in the past, but it is precisely cially to religious. As a means of r? this attitude that I wish to discuss. sanctity it “. . .is that precious gift of CUTTHE. CUTTHE The first thing I would like to deal divine grace given to some by the Fa­ CUTTHE with is the religious life. There was a ther to devote themselves to God alone GUNS! BUTTER! CENSORED time when the religious life was looked more easily with an undivided heart in on by all as the highest vocation that a virginity or celibacy. This perfect con­ Catholic could have. Today however, tinence for love of the kingdom of there is a much greater emphasis on heaven has always been held in high the universal call to holiness that is ex­ esteem by the Church as a sign and tended to all by virtue of their baptism. stimulus of love, and as a singular Is this to say that the religious life is source of spiritual fertility in the now less important than it was before world.” The words of our Dear Lord in the council? Well, if one is to take Matthew 19:10-12 also tell us that there seriously all of the documents of the are those who are “ eunuchs for the council and the constant teaching of the sake of the kingdom of God.” church on this subject, without the These passages I have chosen be­ selective and highly ideologically di­ cause they clearly show the sacredness rected reading of concillar documents of the religious life, not only in times that is so prevalent today, one can see past, but very much so in our own that the religious life, with its special times. I think that it is very obvious

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Eciitor-in-Chie<...... Kevin Becker Business Manager Brian Murray P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 M anaging Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager David Culligan N e w s E d ito...... r Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager Melinda Chapleau N e w s E d ito...... r Jim Riley Production Manager Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students et the University of V iewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of S ports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as A ccent Editor Michael Naughton C o n tro lle...... r ..... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele G raphic Arts Manager Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space P hoto Editor...... Jim Carroll is available to all members of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Friday, November 6, 1987 Accent page 13 Young band tripping up to the top ANN SEIFERT poptock songs. The songs on accent writer their only released album, Ap- plehead Man from Clark A sk the average person Records, received a good about music from Min­ amount of airplay on college photo courtesy of Daniel Corrigan neapolis and he'll probably stations and their subsequent Performing tonight at 10 p.m. In Theodore’s will be Trip Shakespeare, a rising young band out of Minneapolis. mention Prince. Ask a more tour of various small clubs musically literate person about sparked their popularity. Back ence of three guitars guaran­ music from Minneapolis and at home in Minneapolis Trip thern Minnesota to come to the would be an Important year for tees loudness, but because the she'll probably roll off names Shakespeare easily draws Twin Cities and be In a rock the group. music Is so good, the volume of groups like The Replace­ people by the hundreds and and roll band.) is only an added attraction. ments and Husker Du. But sells out the clubs. And talk about stage pres 1987 has in fact been good It s difficult to think of anyth­ what lies between these two ENERGY and charisma encel These three guys and a for the band, although no vinyl ing the band doesn't do well. extremes? A veritable barrage abound as lead vocalist Matt girl (drummer Elaine Harris) has been released as yet. That Last Mew Years' Eve they were of very good rock bands are Wilson belts out lyrics which virtually command the stage to may, however, be coming soon honored as the second most coming forth these days from are as quirky as the many dif­ keep audiences spellbound considering the many new popular local act of the Twin the Twin Towns. One of the ferent costumes his band af­ with their deftly textured har­ songs which have been added Cities at First Avenue, the most best and most popular of these fects. Consider these song monies. During most of the to the playlists In the past few famous club in town. During "unknowns" Is Trip Shake­ titles: "Two Wheeler Four songs, the three frontmen, Matt months. While we wait for the that show, the band dressed as speare, playing tonight at Wheeler" (a song about trucks.) Wilson, his brother Dan Wilson album's appearance we can at flowers, the sun and the moon, Theodore's at 10:00 pm. “Toolmaster of Brainerd" (the on gu I ta i/key boards and the least get a taste of these new complete with styrofoam head­ The four-member group spe- story of a young man who bass player sing together and songs (as well as the older dresses. Their tremendous clallzes In catchy, danceable leaves the dairy farms of nor­ sound tremendous. The pres­ ones) tonight. Smoking as a representativereception promised that 1987 sin whatever they want to do as 'm a smoker, one of an death. Soon, sm okers will be of smoking, I almost believe back. Smoking looks like a long as It doesn't frighten the I endangered species on the required to use segregated them when they tell me It's for lark, but the prejudice against horses? Should you prefer to way to becoming extinct. toilets in the outdoor John. my own good. Caring has to be smoking Is at an all-time high. stick by the rule book written Clean-alr buffs hate my guts. Lolla Palooza In a pants suit the name of the game, doesn't If you can't stand the heat, they say, stay out of the by Christians society? Either Restaurants now Isolate cuts you off as you're lighting It? What's the fun of being a way, why should you feel en­ smokers In a room by them­ up In Bill K napps' parking lot: Christian if you write off all kitchen; why rush In, until you titled to be abusive with the selves. "Hey mister, you're not plan­ your best friends with your In­ know how hot it can get? The other guy? All of us are politi­ At the front door, the maltre ning to smoke that thing out terest at heart as Lolla average smoker isn't sure of cal; each of us has an axe or d' asks: "Smoker or non- here? Did you ever think that Paloozas with chips on their his identity as one who should be smoking until he's some­ two to grind; but If all of life Is smoker?" He's looking for a some of us have asthm a?" She shoulders? where in his mid-twenties. The axe-grlnding or a political Marlboro man to push around. stands there, trying to look For the sake of the point I'm game, where Is the love that The cards are stacked against delicate. All her personal leading up to, run this flight-of- least you can say of the tradi­ tional morality Is that It's there gives Motre Dame Its excuse for me, but I decide not to go frustratlons-from a failed mar­ fancy up the flagpole. Imagine as a warning, with rules to being? gentle Into that back room. riage, perhaps, or from her me, the chief of smokers, joining the ever-growing army serve as guidelines, that can The students trust us, expect­ of ex-smokers. Imagine that I slow down the young and the ing that we have something to have become an apostle of restless. Kids should be able to tell them. Shouldn't we want to Father Robert Griffin clean living, willing to fight to grow up, protected against help them save their souls, or themselves, feeling that they're at least keep them from screw­ Letters to a Lonely God the death for smokeless air. I start pinching ashtrays out of free not to smoke in public- ing up early? If our love for public rooms, and posting even if they want to, as a way them gets drowned out be­ to social fulfillment. cause of the fear and contempt "W hat's it to you?" anger at life for passing her “Thank you for not smoking Who, in this convoluted we re busy showing each other- He says primly: “Smoking Is by-have been packaged into a signs" anyplace where flowers parable, should you cheer as as we encourage them to reserved to designated areas." complaint against smokers; are born to blush unseen, and the hero? The civil libertarian: smoke or not smoke, or other­ I say: "A quiet table In the otherwise, she might have had waste their sweetness on the Is he the Pled Piper, or Moses wise take chances-why corner of the main dining room the courtesy to say “Please?" desert air. Picture Darby O'Gill In Egypt? Is he David against shouldn't they tell us to get will do." “The Puritan, " wrote Macaulay, as an auxiliary crusader, Goliath, trying to free Israel lost instead of using them as He Insists on knowing: "Do “hated bear-baiting, not be­ wearing a sandwich board from the yoke of the Philis­ pawns In the battles we re you Intend to smoke?" The cause It gave pain to the bear, which runs the length of him, tines: petty administrators, fighting with each other? maltre d' Is a man of the world. but because It gave pleasure to with warnings on It from the anti-smoklng lobbyists, and the It would be over-personal to If I Indicated to him by a wink the spectator." Today you meet Heart Association. American Heart and Lung asso­ name names as though I had that the lady I'm with Is an ­ Puritans down on smoking, not Then Imagine that a great­ ciation, which, he says claims quarreled with colleagues who other man's wife, he'd unblink- because It hurts them, but be­ hearted civil libertarian-a truly an Infallibility like the Pope's? should be working partners. If ingly accept the bill I slip Into cause It gives pleasure to the good man who, unfortunately, Is he opposed by card-carrying anyone wants to name my his fist, and seat me not far sm oker. resorts to the penny-ante rheto­ petty tyrants masquerading as name, let that person not as­ from the piano bar, In a booth I'm not asking for your ric of a story-book ayatollah- angels of light, or Pharisees sume that I've become a cynic half-hidden by a potted palm. tolerance and sympathy. takes the field on behalf of laying on burdens to break the who has given up on the world. Discreet adultery, he'd figure, Smokers are being treated like smokers' rights. He's sincere camel's back? Are they uptight I'm a heavy smoker In whom Is a private affair. Sm oking Is a lepers in this home of the and Intense In his concern for little dummies serving the the habit has become hanging offense: the public brave, land of the free. the underdog, and he rails politics of their puppet- engrained like a second- na­ must be protected from the S m okers will continue exhibit­ against the repressiveness of masters, without an original ture. In this column, smoking sight and smell of lit tobacco. ing grace under pressure, until non-smokers who try to impose concern of their own? has stood as a symbol for I ask: “Isn't discrimination non-smokers have decided on their morality on members of I didn't start this exercise so many things very personal In contrary to the Civil Rights a final solution, like herding all society who, he claims, were that I could resolve It as the nature. Consequently, someone Act?" He smiles at the token the misfits who like nicotine born to smoke. He says he's referee. If I had, I would have will be su re to ask: “After all whimpering. The new Jim Crow onto a deserted Island, which trying to break the shackles of loaded the dice In favor of the this, will you continue to laws are alive and well and can be towed out to sea, and hate and prejudice that keep house. But how can you say smoke?" As a self-serving cove­ breaking smokers' hearts sunk. Then the world will be thousands of timid smokers whether the conservatives are nant I'm making with myself, I across America. He seats me In free to die from the serious from leaving their hiding more caring, or the liberals are will try, beginning today, to an Isolation chamber at the pollution falling out of mush­ places, to smoke openly, as more caring, and why should give up the weed. This Is not a rear of the restaurant. By the room clouds, or the smog nature Intended that they you have to? Any argument grandstand play, since I've dim bulb overhead, I can see caused by motor cars taking should do. To his credit, he that maintains Itself by name- needed to give up smoking for the bare utility pipes and ex­ people to Disneyland. exposes himself to a great deal calling Is an argument that has a long time. Mow, If I can offer posed wiring running up the A defense of smoking is of personal suffering, because run out of steam. Whether It up as an act of love for all of wall near the service entrance, stupid stuff. Smoking is the he has the endurance of a we re talking about smoking In us who are In pain, I can eqjoy where cases of Perrier are kept only unforgiveable sin, and I'm prophet, willing to go down In Itself, or as the stand-in vice peace of mind. Although I stacked. The dinnerware on an guilty of It, and may continue flames as a freedom fighter. covering a multitude of sins, I could not bless the darkness uncleared table Is chipped. to be guilty of It, until I'm led Of course, the anti-smokers don't see how one side can say which has come down on us Prisoners In the Gulag ar­ off choking and wheezing to show a deep concern. The to the other: “All the love Is on like the night still, with the chipelago are brought to the cancer ward. When nice smokers' world Is a dangerous my side." Should consenting help of God's grace, maybe I brighter rooms than this when people with obnoxious man­ place. Once you've stepped adults be allowed to do have lighted a small candle. they are being starved to ners lecture me on the effects foot In It, there's no stepping X page 14 Accent Friday, November 6, 1987 Must-see movies a m o u s L ocal

On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the CRIMES OF THE HEART SACRED HEART SUNDAY The rock band Whitesnake South Bend Symphony Or­ FrkSat Engineering Auditorium 7, 9:15, and 11:30 p.m. will perform tonight in the MASS SCHEDULE chestra will be lead by guest JACC. The show begins at 8 conductor Gary Sheldon at Diane Keaton, Sissy Spacek, and Jessica Lange play sisters in this 5 p.m . (Saturday Vigil) p.m. and all tickets cost the Grace United Methodist adaption of Beth Henley's Pulitzer Prize winning smash Broadway $15. Fr. Jo h n Lahey, C elebrant play. Bound together by their mother's suicide, the sisters -a Church. The program will 9 a.m . Fr. Michael H eppen failed actress, a lonely spinster, and a seemingly successful include Stravinsky's "Dum­ 10:30 a.m. Bishop John barton Oaks, " "S erenade No. matron -return to their southern hometown after the matron At 8:15 p.m. this evening D'Arcy 1" by Brahm s, and “C on­ shoots her husband. the Notre Dame Glee Club 12:15 p.m . Fr. Daniel Jenky certo for Trombone " by will give their fall concert in 7:15 p.m. Vespers-Lady THE COLOR OF MONEY Albrechtsberger with soloist Washington Hall. Tickets are Chapel Erl Annenberg Auditorium 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Mark Fisher. limited and may be pur­ Paul Newman reprises his role as East Eddie Felson in this explo­ chased at the Washington WEEKDAY MAIN CHURCH sive sequel to "The Hustler." It's 25 years later, and Eddie has Hall box office. SCHEDULE Continuing at the Northern long since hung up his pool cue, until co-star Tom Cruise Indiana Historical Society is reawakens Eddie's hustling Insticts. Director Martin Scorsese's 11:30 a.m. Monday thr the exhibit “Under the gritty and realistic drama immerses the audience in a corrupt and Friday The ND-Boston College Golden Dome: A Century of greedy world where winning Is all that matters. game is scheduled to begin 5:15 p.m. Monday thr Friday Notre Dame Athletic Tradi­ at noon this Saturday In the THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME tion," a historical presenta­ Rockne Memorial Stadium. Mon Annenberg Auditorium 7 p.m. tion of Irish varsity sports. SAINT MARY'S SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULE This bizarre allegory about nature and culture follows the career of a retired explorer who, no longer finding excitement in the The SUB is running a lip- From now until Nov. 22 the 10:30 a.m. Church of hunting of animals, retires to a desterted island and lures human sync contest. Pre-lim rounds Loretto prey into his sights. Northern Indiana ArtistsSt. will take place Saturday in Joeseph Valley Watercolor 4:30 p.m. LeMans Chapel Stepan Center at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Holy Cross Chapel THE HUSTLER Society Exhibition will be at Sign-ups for the competition 10 p.m. Regina Chapel Mon Annenberg Auditorium 9 p.m. the South Bend Art Center's are in the SUB office in Warner Gallery, located in 5 p.m. Vespers-Church of Loretto Paul Newman gives a terrific character portrayal of hustling pool LaFortune. the Century Center. shark East Eddie Felson, who takes on the legendary pool hustler Minnesota Fats (Jackie Gleason). In his desperation to win, Eddie sacrifices everyone and everything he loves, until he realizes, almost too late, that the price is too high.

THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI Tues Annenberg Auditorium 9 p.m.

A wacky, postmodern science fiction film which encompasses enough plot to fill ten films. Peter Weller stars as a physicist/ neurosurgeorvtock slngei/cult hero who Is plunged into heart- stopping adventure when he breaks into the eighth dimension. John Llthgow Is brilliant as the mad scientist who Is in contact with aliens trying to take over the earth from a factory in New Jerseyt

SURRENDER Ready III Cinema 4:30, 7:10, and 9:30 p.m.

A contemporary comedy teaming Oscar winners Sally Field and Michael Caine as Daisy Morgan, an unfulfilled artist and Sean Stein, a hugely successful hack mystery writer. Steve Guttenberg plays Daisy's sometimes boyfriend, Marty Caesar, an attorney who loves her but can't commit to marriage. Michael Caine and Sally Field star in “Surrender.” Caine is a successful writer leery of involvements with women because of his disastrous romantic history.

Local Theater Guide C h i t C h a t ooooooooooooooooooo ELIZABETH CORNWELL of the “St. Elsewhere " cast as accent writer Dr. Elliott Axelrod's (Stephen Furst) cousin, Pee-Wee the FORUM CINEMAS D on't miss tonight's used car salesman. . . . Con­ TOWN AND COUNTRY presentation of the ABC trary to reports that either UNIVERSITY PARK EAST North Village Mall news program “Nlghtllne: A Robert Bedford or Barbra 277-1522 2340 Hickory Rd National Town Meeting on Wall Streisand would direct "The 6424 G rape Rd 259-9090 Street and the Economy." The Good Mother," an adaptation of 277-7336 THE PRINCESS BRIDE three hour special starting at Sue Miller's 1986 best-seller, LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON 11:30 p.m . will be co-hosted by the project has been optioned NO MAN'S LAND SUSPECT by series regular Ted Koppel by L eonard (Star T reks III and DEATH WISH IV BABY BOOM and his special guests, the IV") Nlmoy. . . . CBS News has LESS THAN ZERO FATAL ATTRACTION Muppets. A panel of financial less than a month before PRINCE OF DARKNESS experts have been assembled they're scheduled to premiere MADE IN HEAVEN SCOTTSDALE CINAEMAS in an attempt to demystify the their re vamped “The Morning NO MAN'S LAND complex economic situation. Program" and they still haven't PERSONAL SERVICES 1153 Scottsdale Mall Topics will include the budget settled on a co-anchor for 291-4583 and trade deficits, the state of Kathleen Sullivan. . . . Produc­ READY III CINEMAS the stock market, and “scare tion has begun on “Elvis and MADE IN HEAVEN journalism." A radio simulcast Me," a four-hour ABC-TV movie THE HIDDEN 42 0 E. Main St. of the program will allow the adapted from Pricllla Presley's PRINCE OF DARKNESS Niles, Michigan entire country to phone in best-seller of the same name. 683-1112 questions via a toll-free num­ Pricllla will be played by Susan UNIVERSITY PARK WEST ber. . . A special prime-time Walters, best known for her her airing of Pee-Wee Herman's w ork on the ABC soap, “Lov­ University Park Mall 100 CENTER CINEMA NO MAN'S LAND Playhouse has been scheduled ing." . . . Sheena Easton has 277-0441 HELLRAISER by CBS for Nov. 11. The one- been cast to wed Don 100 Center St. SURRENDER hour special will consist of two Johnson's cop character Sonny 259-0414 THE UNTOUCHABLES of Pee-Wee's favorite Saturday FATAL BEAUTY” THE MONSTER SQUAD morning episodes. . . . Little Crockett later this season In a “THE RUSS KIES Richard and Eddie Murphy are four part episode of “Miami HELLO AGAIN THE UNTOUCHABLES collaborating on an as-yet- Vice." Easton was hired to DIRTY DANCING untitled duet. . . . Matt Frewer, replace Lorraine (“Someone to star of the late "Max Watch Over Me") Bracco w hose Headroom" TV series has prior committments forced her signed on as a regular member to turn down the role. Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 15 Sports Briefs

The Rugby Club will conclude its fall season Off-campus hockey is looking for players. The varsity men’s crew team will practice today against Boston College. The first game will Anyone interested should sign up at the NVA office today at 4:45 p.m.-The Observer begin at 3 p.m. behind Stepan Center. -The Observer or call Chris Brown at 272-8689. -The Observer see BRIEFS, page 19

r Notre Dams office, located on tt» ttilrt floor of LaFoctun* Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified adeartlatng from 10 am until 4 pm , Monday through Friday. The Obeerser Saint Mary's office, located on die third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p m untH 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p m All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

HELP!!! I NEED B.C. TIXS STUD. OR Helpl Helpl Help! I need 4 Bama tickets Some say that body odor is the window WHIP MEI BEAT MEI MAKE ME BLEED! NOTICES FOR SALE GA WILL DO CALL 1663 badlyl Student or GA. Call Scott at 3217 to the soul -but that's not Important now. 3RD PLATOON WAS BORN TO LEAD! or 1962. What is important is that I need 4 (four) YO BABY YO BABY YO BABY YOI tickets to the Bama game. Student or (What is a rag-bag hippie?)-It's TYPING AVAILABLE For Sale -2 United Airlines round-trip BC & ALABMAIIII NEED STUD TIX FOR GA. Will pay. Call Scott at 3217 or 1962. PROUDEST Cadet 287-4082 tickets to anywhere In the continental BOTH GAMES. FRIENDS MUST SEE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP -THE U.S. $200 ea or beet offer. Call Trace ND PLAY FOR FIRST TIME! CALL DREAM STARTS WITH MOM AND DAD RAFAEL CARREIRA- Happy B-Day Nov. Top 5 Reasons Why She Didn't Wear at 277-1773. JOHN AT 3451 GETTING 2 BAMA GA'S. CALL JB AT TYPINGWOAD PROCESSING 4681 8 Love, M. M onogram m ed S w eaters a s a Child : 5: She thought It was all a cruel joke. 4: CALL CHRIS Zenith owners: Microsoft Word 3.0, NEED 6 BAMA GA's. CALL 4199. $$$$$ M ary... I'll walk straight lines for you Guys thought she was playing hard to 234-8997 Microsoft Windows, GW-BASIC and ANYBODY WANT A BAMA STUDENT anytime! Love ya, Steve get. 3: She could have been left perma­ EMS Memory Upgrade kit, Including all Desperately need 2 BC G A’s TICKET??? nently as a highway sign. 2: The Nuns m anuals and warranties, all new and un­ Kevin X2343 BEST MONETARY OFFER KATHY NEE- put her with the " hard to teach " kids. 1: Wordprocesslng-T yplng opened. $150 the lot. Call Gerry x.7125 CALL ANN £4071 What's a sweeet girl like you doing at Actually, she had to, and It was always 272-8827 before 5pm. South Bend native would like parents to N.D.? Why not come South where It’s WAY WRONG II Data compiled by the airline tlx to MIAMI FL from Ohare see HOMEGROWN HERO A.Johnson HELPIII NEED 1 BC STUD. TIC. CALL warm -mlea you too much. Thanks for guy w ho w ants to be " O " with her!!! Bye the best year so fer .HAPPY AN­ Pal I Typing oneway 11/24 $100 and ride back tom play. I need 2 or 4 GA's for B.C. If you MARK 288-3421. NIVERSARY. 237-1949 or 277-8131 2016 can help, call Craig at 234-7018. need 3 Alabama GA's...Please call Carol Love and XXOOXX, HELPI NEED 1 BAMA GA. PLEASE Benjam in HEY ski BUMSI SALOMAN SX70 at 271-0868 Happy Birthday PJ Will you marry me? CALL KAREN £4675. P S. -Have a Happy Sunday, Jel­ TYPING PICKUP & DELIVERY 277- BOOTS FOR SALE MEN'S SIZE 8 1/2 Love Scoop (and the Flamer) lybean? 7406 CALL CHRIS 272-8689 NEED ALABAMA TIX need 2 GA's and 1 Student will TRADE B.C. Student call I have B.C. G.A.'sl 50 yardersl Will trade Can you help Dick, The Jlmmer, and ONLY for GOOD BAMA G.A.'S. CALL CHARLIE 271-0522 MARISSA’S TYPING 277-2724 NIGHT; NEC MultlSpeed Laptop Computer O'Myra with formal dates? They're the Rob 1106 NOWII I would like to thank Father "Monk" Mal­ 277-1051 DAY. 100% IBM Com patable : Fully portable; Morrissey Studs.—from the guy who has Need BC Student TIxs I Diane 41324128 loy, Lou Holtz, the Football Staff, my includes 5 hour battery no fun. Hal Team Members, Alumni Hall, my Fellow Soon the Prophecies of the Invasion of 740K : Monitor and two 720k drives in­ BAMA TIXS Can guarantee $30 min Call Paul 1424 PINK FLOYD TIX Nov. 12, Indy Hoosier- Students, and the whole Notre Dame Israel and the Great Earthquake will be cluded : 1200 baud modem extra Hey Dugle, that leh-oses...hey Dugie, dome Call Tom £1062 Family for all that you have done for my fulfilled (cf. Ezekiel 38, Daniel 12). Form­ New $2,200...Asking 1,800 Call Dan at that lah-ooses .hey Dugie, that lagh- I DESPERATELY NEED 2 BAMA GA. family and myself through our time of ing a community, self-sufficient in food 1456 0808 ...hey Dugle, that luh-oozes. HEY WILL SPEND BIG $$$. CALL JOHN Need 1 -2 tickets to the Alabama game. need. Thank You and energy, to survive, God Willing, the DUGIE, THAT LUHOOZESII Now c’mon 1076. Call Dave X1588 I Love You All coming destruction. Write: Michael, P.O. you geezers, be truthful. THAT does fi­ Pernell Taylor Box 4475, South Bend, Indiana 46634- nally sound like Sonny. Coop 4475 DESPERATELY NEED TWO BC STUD PLEASE HELP MEI I need 3 BC tickets. TIX OR GA'S. CALL TODD AT 2937. Please call Mike at 4259. Thanxl BOLSHOI BOLSHOI BOLSHOI JIM IS COMING: tonight and next TICKETS There's a BOLSHOI concert at the I NEED 3 GA'S FOR BC. CALL 284-5626 PLEASE HELPI I need 2 BC GAs. $$! weekend He's just a lawnmower, You Cabaret Metro In Chicago on Nov. 12. OR 272-1988 Call Ellen x3950. can tell him by the way he walks. BE EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL You w o n ’t w ant to m iss It, and you’ll PREPARED MRS. COKER, 233-7009 NEED 1 GA FOR BC want to take me along. Please call Kath NEED B.C. STUDENT AND G.A. TIX / I have your BAMA ticket if you have a CALL SHAWN AT 2235 at 2623. I don't want to have to walk! PLEASE CALL STEVE AT 2464. BC for me Give me a ring at 4064 Jen, Boss times tonightl Stay away from the rally master.. -T.D. NEED BC TIX -GA OR STUD. GREG 2ALABAMAGAT1XFORSALE.M ARK X3070 (404) 231-1240 (0); (404) 921-3129 (H). .... Bif TIM MALONE LOST/FOUND Wishing you a very happy blrthdayl ********************************* My third wish Klmba Need 4 GAs for Alabama for my brother, NEED* 2 BC GA'sV cALL CHRIS AT I need someone special to keep me LOST-Gold Cross and Chain his wife and 2 children. Willing to pay a 1750 warm after all that icecream you're going Sentimental Value -Please call Doug I really, really, really n eed 1 Alabama reasonable amount over cost. 284-5666 to feed me. Therefore, find my secret BCSA T-minus 7 weeks and counting un­ 2327 ticket. Need 4 Alabama Tlx RICH x1148 admirer and please let him know. til BCEA. I love you I Chip Student or GA will do. Call John at 283- I need Alabama GA's and stud tlx. x1118 P. S. I change m y m ind -I only want to Ken. NEED 2 OR 4 ALABAMA TICKETS Lost -dark blue backpack either in 2445. cuddle with you. (GA). Will pay very well. Willing to Sara, the first formal is Friday the 13th. Fitzpatrick or LaFortune. Contains book Hope you win next tlmelll on Harry Truman and an address book. NEED 4 BC GA's MATT 287-9770 trade two SAe for same game. Call We'll try to avoid "rentals" and we’ll try Reward if found. Contact Evan at x5699 ********************************* Richard at 272-5582. to "keep our clothes on". I just want to during day. I NEED ONE BC GA FOR DOMER DAD know, "Did she do It for love, did she do I PLEASE CALL MAURINE AT 2604 NEED BAMA TlX-call Mike 1699 I need a ticket for 'bama-either stud or it for m oney... " The tradition lives on...W e I found a swatch w' two gold rings on BOSTON COLLEGE GA # GA. Call 284-5272 miss you I the Dungeon Rats. South Quad. If they are yours, call me GIMME, GIMME, GIMME NEED BAMA GA'S BAD $$$ $$$ CALL at 3722. Big, Big cash offered for BC GA's I'm JIM 283-3669 $ HALLELUJAH holding your family hostage NEED HELPI My b est friend Is coming In for LOST: On October 29 I lost a watch with Please call Chris the B.C. game and she needs a ride TWO BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S PHONE ARE YOU LONGING FOR COM­ a black leather strap and a gold face PERSONALS home. If anyone Is heading back to the STEVE AT 289-6706 PANIONSHIP? somewhere between Pasquerilla East NEED ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG Md/O.C area and has room for an extra well com e to the Regina Hall Mixer and Cartier Field. If you have found it, BUCKS!! CALL JO E 287-4561 after rider, please call Staff at 3617 PLEASE call Elizabeth at 4281. 6pm. W AKE UP! Fri. 8-11pm Regina Lounge WANTED: 2,4 or 6 BC G.A.'s Big Money. 6 tl*$5 or $1 each To the sweet football player who brought Call Frank X2161 proceeds to United Way FOUND: STUDENT FOOTBALL DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE G A 'S??? shrimp to the girls of 6th floor PE- AND you m ay never be lonely again!!!! TICKETS-CALL £271-0575 AND ASK IF YOU HAVE THEM MY PARENTS THANKSI PS-Dean Brown for PRESI­ Friend up from Indy. I need o ne BC ticket FOR AMY TO IDENTIFY WILL BUY THEM. WILL PAY $$$! CALL DENT! SUE AT X4238 Call Char X4064. BELLYGRAMS I 255-3355 Thank you, St. Jude Lost Lost Lost Lost One Georgetown 87 Class Ring, USC Weekend If found call I NEED GAa FOR ALL HOME I HAVE 12 BAMA GA TICKETS FOR OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, MELISSA S. WHY HAVE THINGS 4174 Reward Reward Reward Reward SALE. MAKE ME AN OFFER I CAN'T CAR RY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE TURNED ICE COLD? HAVE YOU BEEN GAMES.272-6306 "...THERE'S A LITTLE GAME WE LIKE REFUSE CALL 291-7649 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. PUCKING AROUND WITH LANCE? TO PLAY BACK ON EARTH, WE CALL Lost: TIME WALKMAN. P lease return to NEED 5 GENERAL ADMISSION TICK­ IT FIZBIN." " IT'S TEAM FIZBIN VS. 313 Howard or the Rock. ETS TO ALABAMA vs. NOTRE DAME B.C. GA a FOR SALE 282-2977 DO YOU HAVE PENN STATE G A 'S??? I'M SORRY FOR HAVING SCARED IF YOU HAVE THEM, MY PARENTS YOU AT THE LIBRARY THE OTHER AIR-BISCUITS IN THE FALL-CLASSIC GAME. WILL PAY TOP SS$. CALL OF ULTIMATE, SUNDAY AT 4:30 ON NEED 2 ALABAMA GA’S.277-7562 WILL BUY THEM! WILL PAY $$$! CALL DAY, BUT IT WAS KIND OF FUNNY. Lost & Found: When I got off Cardinal COLLECT (814) 535-9490 BEFORE 5 STEPAN NORTH" Bus 434 returning from the U2 co concert OR (814) 266-4494 AFTER 5 PM. SUE AT X4238 YOU SHOULD BE MORE CAREFUL at Indy Nov. 1, I accidentally took some­ I will trade a BAMA stud for a BC stud I WHEN YOU ARE IN SUCH A SCARY HEY FISHER—TELL £12 WITH THE one's CS&CO jean jacket Instead of my NEED 2 BC TICKETS. CALL KRIS will buy 2 BC GAs. Please call Brian at PLACE. LETS GO SEE "MURDER IN X1000 THE LIBRARY!!" THE SHELF MON­ FRANK BURNS ARM NOT TO BOT­ Levi's jean jacket. Mine has a name tag X2800. HER SHOWING UP ON SUNDAY OR (M.C.Kraft) In side, the other doesn't. If STER TRADE 1 B.C. G.A. for 1 BAMA G.A. HE’LL END UP ON HIS BACK LIKE anyone knows the whereabouts of my NEED BOSTON COLL. GA TIXI Will pay SORIN HALL'S 99th ANNUAL SUSAN YOU ARE AWESOME III Call LORI—2516 THE RE S T O F YO U R TEAM . -S T U D S , Jacket and wants theirs back, please call big bucks. Call Joe after 6pm at 287-4561 TALENT SHOW INTERHALL FOOTBALL CHAMPS. m e at 1891 or stop by 104 Fisher Hall. TRACY KRAUSER Need Alabama GA's or Stud Call HELP HELP HELP HELP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th WELCOME TO NOTRE DAME John at 2236 NEED MANY BC TX A T 8:30 PM AND S AINT M A RY’S STUD AND GA CALL TONY 2067 ON THE FRONT STEPS OF From our favorite Southern city GIT THAT BIT OUTA BED Need 2 BC GA'S Call Erin 2732 SORIN COLLEGE to sunny South Bend IT S HER 21 ST BIRTHDAY NEED BC TIX. CALL 27241282. $$$$$. You, Tracy, helped make SHE SHOULD BE DRINKING INSTEAD! HELPI TERRORISTS holding my family FOR RENT *************************************** W ashington HAPPY B-DAY KIMBO h ostage for 1 BAMA STUD TIK PLEASE N eed 4 Boston C.-ND tlx. GA or Std. ao special FROM YOUR FRIENDS WHO KNOW Lease this 2BR apartment now for spring CALL MIKE 3198 Pairs preferred. Good bucks. Call 233- Love, your favorite Democrat YOU'RE MORE THAN JUST A WATER sem ester and move in anytime. $ 325-tTio. 2651. Dr. W hoople has com e to ND! Gettln' a ( the only one you know!) CHICKLETI includes utilities. Call 232-9239 BAMA! little hot, want to be safe? Well, call Dr. Need 4 Alabama GA or student tickets. Whoople for quick delivery of needed Now showing for 8d/S8-6d/89 lease. BIG BUCKS FOR BAMA STUDSI Call Call JR at 283-1538. THE BRADY BUNCH FILM FESTIVAL protection. Call 2921 or 4644. Think safe CHES: Have a happy 18th Birthday Me 6BR, 2 bath house on bus line. Call 232- John 271-0939 Tonight's the night sex. and the Wife 9239 234-7748 DESPERATELY NEED 2 B.C. G.A.s call BC: remember the suburbs £1852, ask for Bryan. Will pay $$$. I need one student ticket for the BC game. Call Kendra at 283-3484. Carol Hutton, ...you’re such a strange girl I NEED A BC STUDENT OR GA TICKET the way you look like you do you're such JANET WESTENBERGER: Why FOR A MEMBER OF TED KENNEDY'S HELP-Rlch brother coming to see Ala­ a strange girl I want to be with you... are you reading this? You should be STAFF CALL STEVE X1654 Help Please!!! I need 3 or 4 B.C. Tixll b am a game-He'll pay BIG MONEY for -Mozart doing marketing! Have a great day! WANTED Will pay CASH I Call 1793 todaylll GA or stu.ticket-Please sell him your ex­ -M att BC student or GA ticket needed, call tra one-call Katy 271-0924 ATTENTION!! To the girls of the Pasquerillas who think PAINTER WANTED: NEAT PAINTER Dave x1589 PLEASE... My father and sister a re com ­ Four friends are coming up from the U. they are Secutlty: If we are the peepers, WANTED TO PAINT CLOSETS. ETC. ing and we have no tickets for B.C. or I need a ride to K ansas City, MO for of Alabama to watch their team get how come you have the binoculars? IN MY HOME. YOU CAN CHOOSE WANTED. 8 ND vs ALABAMA TICK­ Alabama. If you got em call Mark at 232- Thanksgiving and will share expenses. slaughtered 11 Need four tickets or my a signed -the guys who prance around in YOUR OWN HOURS. I HAVE APPROX. ETS, TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL BOB 9112. Please call Theresa-2738. -is grass!! Call Scott at 3217 or 1962. 40c HOURS OF WORK. PAYING AT 293-5621 FROM 8-5 PM. their underwear. S4.0OHR. CALL 282-1935, AFTER 6:30 NEED 1 BC GA FOR DAD JO E 2366 Meffe-While you're singing tonight your PM. I need 3 BAMA tickets I Will pay big bucks. Romano, We could not find a major for tux will be scream ing Astrella 271-9438 WANTED 2 GA's for the BC or Alabama your birthday so we got this ad Instead HELP WANTED Game call Doug at 1623 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!!! T W eg and Book- KARL SCHUDT, I WANT YOU TO WANT Nancy-w You weren't class clown. And Retail Sales Person Needed for local I need 2 BC tickets! Student or GA. em DanO ME TOO. ?? ?? ? you're not a teenager anymore. And record store. Previous retail experience Please call Astrella 271-9438 NEED 2 ALABAMA TIX NOT MY $$", GET you're STILL not legal. But you're a cool preferred. 25 hour per week position. IT? CALL PETE 233-9660 SENIOR / JUNIOR CLASS MASS - SUPPORT WATER SPORTS: chick anyway-e So you've got that goin' Bring resume to: Tracks 1631 E. Edison. I NEED 2 BAMA TIXI $$$ NO OPTION. SUNDAY, 11:30AM -DILLON HALL DATE A SWIMMER I for ya, which Is nice. Enjoy your sobriety NO phone calls, please. CALL TED 287-5541 Don Pardo, What do we have behind (AND HER ROOMMATE!) tonight. Or lack thereof. Love, Mindy, DOOR £1? JUNIOR / SENIOR CLASS MASS - Megan, Mary, Melissa, Mary Anne, Mery WANTED!! Two grad students need six NEED ALABAMA TIX BAD X3137 Well, Monte, we have SUNDAY 11:30AM -DILLON HALL Bridget, Patti, and Anne GA's for Alabama game-not necessarily 2 B.C. G A 's HOW TO MAKE IN8TA-PUKE together. Please call 283-3090 If you can Want to trade them for 1. Take one Carrie 2. Add one ounce of Dave from 3rd floor Alumni (alias help. Our out-of-townrelatives are willing 2 Bama G.A.'s any alcohol 3. Wait 30 seconds 4. Clear WORKING MAN). I had a great time to PAYI I DESPERATELY NEED 6 BC GAS! Let'-s Make a Deal -Tom x3260 Bring your money to 416 Stanford. I’m the bathroom IN 8TA - doing the ROCK LOBSTER with you at PLEASE CALL SHANNON X2519. accepting all bets on Fisher Hall In this PUKEIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll the HaMoween party Friday. Let's get to­ I UGENTLY NEED A RIDE TO ST. weeks loss to Stanford. Since I'm a nice gether aoon and listen to a VILLAGE LOUIS FOR THANKSGIVING. CALL I NEED BAMA STUD TIX. CALL DOC Sell me your BC tixl (312)593-7900 guy, I'll give 12.5 points. PUT UP OR HEY BOY-Good Plan, but bring 2 nails PEO PLE ALBUM! £4231 "SANTABEAR" JAMES, 3133 3347/6 x2112 SHUT UPIII and a hammer. K and K. Friday, November 6, 1987 page 16 The Observer Women’s Interhall football heads into semifinals By JEFF HEILERT against PW in six overtimes. Maggie Citarello, to lead the definitely our running game,” the special teams play of Tami Sports Writer Offensively, BP led the BP BLitz. Lyons ended the said Roy. “But the key to Goodwin. She has returned league with 146 points on the season at 6-2, with losses Robin’s success is tight end three punts for touchdowns, in­ Some womens’ dorms season, averaging more than 18 against BP and PW. Judy Grace. She catches every­ cluding one against PW. already are looking ahead to per game. Lyons’ strength is its defen­ thing we throw at her.” Defensively, Farley is led by next year’s Interhall football Quarterback Teresa Coombs sive, especially the secondary. In their regular season defensive ends Kerstan White season, but for four teams, the has played a large role in the Led by cornerbacks Carrie matchup, BP grabbed a 14-12 and Connie Boyden. Both have “real” season has just begun. success. Martinez and Beth Rosa, the victory. been influential in keeping op­ It’s semifinal time. “Teresa began the season defense landed 10 interceptions Farley vs. Pasquerilla West ponents to only 36 points on the Three of last year’s semi­ with little experience, ” said BP on the season. 2:15 p.m., Stepan Fields. season. finalists return, including coach Dan DeBoer. “She’s “At any given time, seven of Farley finished the season three-time defending cham­ worked hard all year, and the eight defensive players tied for third with Lyons with PW won the league title with pion Parley. turned into a fine quarter­ have two or more years of ex­ a 6-2 record. Losses came a 7-1 record, including winning The lone newcomer to this back.” perience,” said coach Matt against BP and Lyons. Offen­ its last seven. The only loss was year’s playoff scene is Helping Coombs offensively Roy. “They have allowed only sively, Farley is led by sopho­ a season-opening shutout at the Pasquerilla West, which won will be tailback Margaret 30 points all year, a league m ore quarterback Carol Elliot. hands of Farley, 22-0. its last seven in a row to cap­ Johnson and wide receiver Ann low.” Other offensive weapons are PW supports a very strong ture the regular-season title. Curoe. Offensively, Lyons is led by wide receivers Kara England running game. Led by fresh­ Breen-Phillips vs. Lyons Defensively, look for Karen tailback Robin McHugh, and and Colleen McGillus. Both man Heidi Hanson and senior 1 p.m., Stepan Fields. Marsh at strong safety and the has been consistently able to have teamed up with Elliot for Colleen Kretz, the PW offense BP finished the season at 7-1, two mainstays on the defensive move the ball. numerous touchdown passes. has rolled to 136 points on the with its lone loss coming line, Teresa McFadden and “Our strength offensively is The key to the game could be season. Fisher, Sorin escape tiebreaker r.t. & company By ROB PIERCE Stanford, 2-0, behind goals by brink of elimination. ANTIQUES - RESALE & Mike Meyer and Mark Elahn Sports Writer Also Wednesday, top-seeded CONSIGNMENT and the shutout performance of Holy Cross had no trouble with The wait is over. The invita­ goalkeeper John Gisleson. The eighth-seeded Flanner B, tions have been sent, and the win advances them to the blanking them, 3-0. They now 2224 MISHAWAKA AVE. party is just beginning. second round to face the winner meet the winner of the Fisher- SOUTH BEND, IN 46615-2141 Only one problem stood in the of Flanner F.C. and the Morrissey game, while Flan­ 219-232-6800 way of the “ second season” of Hoobers, while Stanford falls ner joins Stanford in the loser’s RICH TROWBRIDGE - OWNER men’s interhall soccer - the into the second bracket and the bracket. three-way tie in the North American Division between Fisher, Flanner and Sorin. Fisher and Sorin met Wednes­ day to settle that situation, with the winner moving on to face Authors Flanner to determine playoff pairings and the loser dropping out of postseason action. Thomas C. Joseph Fisher and Sorin are no strangers to crucial games - they battled on the last day of - 1959 Graduate the regular season to decide the playoff situation. Fisher prevailed, 1-0, and as a result forced the logjam atop the divi­ sion. And the rematch was no and different, as they again proved to be the better team, 2-0. Sorin controlled the first half but, frustrated by the outstand­ Richard H.Walwood ing play of Fisher goalie Jim Turecek, could not find the net. Instead, Fisher captain Tom - 1960 Graduate Cramer managed a tally to put his team ahead 1-0 at half time.

Mark Derwert scored an in­ surance goal that sealed the victory and locked up a playoff will autograph their berth. Fisher then ousted Planner with a 2-1 victory in a penalty- new book. kick-shootout. Cramer was again the catalyst as he opened the scoring midway through the second half. But there was little $7.95 time for for celebration as Planner stormed back on a goal by Ted Smith less than two minutes later. It stayed that way through two overtime pe­ Saturday, riods and the first round of the shootout. Then, on the first sudden-death kick, Planner missed wide and Mark Moran November 7th booted home the game-winner for Fisher.

The win gives Fisher the fourth seed in the playoffs and 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. a first-round match against fifth-seeded M orrissey A, while Planner must settle for the seventh seed and a date with 2nd floor the defending champion and second-seeded Off-Campus Hoobers. Those games will be played this Sunday at Stepan Hammes Field at 1 p.m. to determine who will advance to the second Notre Dame round and who will drop into the loser’s bracket of the double-elimination format. Bookstore The actual playoffs began Wednesday. Sixth-seeded Zahm A upset third-seeded Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 17 Men’s and women’s swim teams dive into season By ROSE PIETRZAK past two years, falling to rise to the challenge.” in the ranks is senior sprinter of competition and will leave a Sports Writer Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 1985 Third-year Irish head coach Jim Dowd. Dowd, a member of tremendous gap to be filled by and powerhouse Illinois- Tim Welsh echoes his captain’s two record holding relay senior Jeff Grace. After two long months of Chicago in 1986. With a lineup comments. teams, will concentrate on 50- The Irish return four men in training, the Notre Dame that boasts 24 returning mem­ “We’re a solid team, we’ve. and 100-yard events, but will the diving events. Under diving men’s and women’s swim bers, the men’s team retained lend his talents to all relay coach Leigh Anne Grabovez, teams take to the water for a 18 monogram winners and the races. three veteran divers, Ed challenging season. core of its stability. John Koselka, a 50-yard Veome, Richard Zell and Nick With a bigger program and Senior co-captains Pat record-holder with a 21.18 time Farmer, will help newcomer a tougher schedule ahead, the McManus, a native of and relay-team regular, also Adam Hirschfield through the Irish squads begin the 1987-88 Abington, Pa., and Ken Barker will lead the free swimmers. In ropes. season with the Notre Dame In­ of Madera, Calif., will lead the addition, long-distance swim­ Running amuck with new vitational Relays today at 4 Irish. mers Bill Schmitz, a junior, /faces, the women’s team adds p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Cen­ “The extra depth and sophomore Mark Lowney 14 newcomers to the 32- ter. throughout the classes -will will return from injury and join m em ber team . With the talents The relays are the first step­ make us a stronger team this senior Roland Hartzell and of senior Amy Darlington, the ping stone for both teams. year,” says McManus. “The sophomore Mike Messaglia to women’s team should improve The men’s team attempts to prognosis is good for the strengthen the attack. upon the 7-7 mark recorded last capture the relay trophy after season. We lost some key Hoping to overcome gradua­season. With Darlington settling for heartbreaking seniors and we have a difficult tion and injury losses, the Irish dominating the middle and second place finishes for the schedule, but we’ll just have to breaststroke and backstroke distance freestyle events, the Tim Welsh events will have to struggle to depth of the squad is im- keep up with opponents. Junior measureable. Darlington owns got the talent and the ability, Brian Vogel and senior Pat five individual records and is a and if we want to have a good Bradley will combine to give q w o » member of four record holding season, we’ll have to apply the Irish respectability. relay teams. Junior Tracy that,” Welsh says. Backstroke events will pose Johnson returns from abroad to IEWYEARS EVE Hoping to improve upon the similar difficulties for the defend her school record in the 10-5 mark of last year, the men men’s team. Leading back- 50-yard free and will be a will be looking toward a reli­ stroker Eric Bohdan is in­ familiar sight in the sprint free able freestyle squad. Included eligible for the first semester events. One improved event for Irish LONDON will be the breaststroke. BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. Usually a thin event, the Irish return veterans Betsy Baker, Monica Smith and Ruth Hanlon and a number of newcomers to SCHWINN the event. “The freshmen are espe­ BICYCLES •■EXERCISERS • BMX HEADQUARTERS cially important to our depth SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — ACCESSORIES this year,” say co-captains NOVEMBER I FEBRUARY ?8 Barbara Bryne and Nancy Winter Storage Cl OSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Available TUESDAY 10AM 7 PM O’Brien. “We’re very optimis­ WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 10AM 5 30PM tic with such a big freshman ROSELAND MISHAWAKA class and we know that they will make a great contribution 277-8866 259-4862 to the team.” DOWN THE 135 DIXIE WAY S. 3835 LWE Freshmen will not only pack the breaststroke events, but will add depth to the individual medley and butterfly events THAMES behind Darlington. Outstand­ StudentTravel Network would ing performances are expected like to invite you to celebrate the New from freshmen Amy Vogel and Year London-style; partying down Kathleen McKinney in the the the Thames River in a glass b o at with H appy 20th Birthday, other student travelers. There'll be sprint free events. Record- holder senior Andrea Bonny, music, plenty of dancing and some­ Sarah McCuen! one to guide you through the sights with 400.42 and 436.57 points on you'll be seeing as you sail along Lon­ the one and three-meter don's celebrated waterway. A buffet boards, respectively, returns will be served; wine, beer and soft Wishing you many more to the diving team to solidify drinks are also free. All you have to the efforts of junior Kathi Ep- do is purchase your round-trip ticket ping and sophomore Kay Rich­ to London from STN. Chicago fare Italian sunsets! ter. from $389. y \ STUDENj TRAVEL Love, Gretchen, Lisa, and Mary ' NETWORK Falling continued from page 24 ^CHICAGO (312) 5 2 5 « 9 2 2 ^ / / COME JO IN THE F U N -W ith STN! doing down there” look. And, occasionally, you get the look of pure satisfaction at a job well done. Of course, wanting to prove just who’s in charge, you climb aboard and repeat the process UNITED WAY DRIVE -gallop, gallop, gallop, halt, “aaaaaaaaahhhhhhhh,” thud. Finally, after as many tries as the noble beast is willing to en­ dure, he obligingly jumps the obstacle, that is if you haven’t had to chase him over hill and dale after one of the may mis­ carriages. And what do you learn from this? Well, two things. One is that man, eventually, is the master of beasts, and the other is that some days it’s better to go fishing.

e • •

Game of the Week -The Irish SUPPORT THE soccer team closes out its season this weekend with a pair SPONSORED BY of games at Krause Stadium. Friday night at 7:30, Notre Dame faces Marquette and caps off the season Sunday af­ ternoon at 1 against Ohio State. ALMMS The Irish still are chasing a bid to the NCAA Tournament so a good showing is essential. Friday, November 6, 1987 page 18 The Observer

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cH*ppr \ cH * p p y- ‘Hohdtrt 1 ‘Ho/.rfau O n L 1 ‘HoUdtyt * cHol,dtyf Q O V * ' 1GHolidayg Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 19 Spartans stop Irish, 3-1 Sports Briefs By KATIE CRONIN stroke in the last 30 seconds of the game they did,” said co­ play. captain Beetel. “Then we got Sports Writer continued from page 15 The Irish jumped into the mad and played to make them The Irish field hockey team game second half, taking 10 remember us. We’d been in­ lost to Michigan State 3-1 Tues­ shots on goal after managing timidated by their fast, physi­ Rosters are due November 11 for the Miami Project, day afternoon, but surprised only four in the first half. Left cal style, but our second-half an open flag football tournament to benefit the Marc the Spartans, ranked in the top wing Christine Gregory put the attitude was different. We Buonaconti Fund. The round robin tournament will be held 20, with strong second-half ball in the cage for Notre Dame played confidently and aggres­ November 20-22. Rosters for both the men’s and women’s play. at 11:23, and the Irish defense sively.” divisions should include a minimum of 10 players and a “They’re the quickest team limited the Michigan State to The Irish wind up their maximum of 18. More details on the tournament appear we’ve played,” said Irish coach only eight more shots on goal. season this weekend at the Mid­ in tomorrow’s Observer.-The Observer Jill Lindenfeld. “They caught Goalie M.J. Beetel defended an­ west Regional Tournament in us off guard and scored two other Spartan penalty shot and Louisville, Ky. A weight training clinic for faculty/Staff sponsored goals in the first 11 minutes of recorded a total of 17 saves. by Non-Varsity Athletics Wednesday, November 11, at play, but after that we calmed “We held them in the second Notre Dame is seeded sixth 12:10 p.m. The clinic is offered in conjunction with the down. Our defense adjusted to half,” said Lindenfeld. “Our in the double-elimination opening of the JACC weight room to general student and their speed and we mounted defense - Jo Anne Marshall, tournament’s field of eight faculty/Staff use during scheduled hours. -The Observer our own offensive attacks. ” Patty Ahearne, and Caroline teams. It will, however, miss Michigan State, ranked third Berezny - played brilliantly. the consistent defensive contri­ M.J. had an overall great butions of Berezny who won’t in the Midwest Region, fired 17 will be offered by NVA game, and Christine Gregory be making the trip. Their first Body fat testing shots on the Irish goal in the Monday, November 9 at 6 p.m. at the NVA office and inside forward Amy Bun- first half. The Spartans’ ag­ game is against third-ranked in the JACC. Wear shorts and short sleeves. The dens had their best games of Eastern Kentucky Univeristy gressive Carey Greary scored testing is free of charge and on a first-come-first- the season.” goals at 2:07 and 11:14. Their today at 1:30 p.m. serve basis. -The Observer third and final tally was scored “Michigan State expected to “I’m happy to play them by Colleen King on a penalty run all over us, and for part of first,” said Lindenfeld. Grace, the Irish wouldn’t have frosh feel they are a part of the But as the success continued, good at seeing the whole situa­ Soccer had the same success without team,” says Hartigan. “Coach the team attitude among the tion and coming up with a so­ continued from page 24 them. is hard to get to know, so we players began to wane, and lution which will definitely “Their leadership is really just try to get the freshmen work.” Rather than hang up their over October break the team’s needed,” says Grace. more comfortable with him.” Although Notre Dame lost shoes and forget about soccer, play on the field started to suf­ “Anytime you have seven or You can even see their influ­ both matches at Los Angeles, both seniors have stayed with fer. eight freshmen, there’s a hell ence from the stands. Against “ We went through a downsw­ the team held its own against the team, and according to of a lot of inexperience. They Indiana, Hartigan and ing on the road trip out west,” those ranked teams and had a Alabama Tlck^ts^ need direction, and Timmy and Gluckow got the team and the says Hartigan. “We had a big chance to win both games. Paul know what we want.” bench to stand and cheer much team meeting before the UCLA “Everything is coming to­ 'Student or G.A.’s Gluckow and Hartigan have of the second half when things match, and Paul got up and gether,” says H artigan. “ As will pay played under Grace all four looked bleak for the Irish on the noted that the things conflict­ freshmen we came in as part $ $ $ $ $ years that he has been the field. But the team responded ing on the team were so minor of a building program with coach of the Irish. and rallied for a 4-3 overtime compared to what we do the Coach. And the way we’ve im­ call John # 3 4 1 9 ,3 4 1 3 “It’s our job making the win.______rest of the season. He’s really proved to where we are now - it’s sweet.” ALL SERVICE INCLUDES: Knights of the Castle Not only has the team’s suc­ / C h e c k & Fill T ran sm issio n cess made things a little bit M cQ uik's / C h e c k & Fill Pow er S te erin g Men’s Hairstyling easier for the two seniors, but / C h e c k & Fill B rake Fluid the other players say the team Oilube. / C h e c k & Fill Differential YOU CHOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, wouldn’t be the same without /C heck & Properly Inflate Tires WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? 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They Change Oil — Up to 5 qts were able to combine responsi­ Quaker State 10W30 or 10W40 Oil bility with a good time.” New Quaker State Oil Filter»Lubricate Chassis Saint Louis University's They m ay not have been able ' 1 Academic Year in Madrid to contribute on the field, but IR0NW00D 4 EDISON you get a feeling that in the fu­ $3.00 Off SO U TH BEND, IN I COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, (With this coupon) (219) 232 0208 I Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, ture, the players will be talking \ O u r Regular Price of $19.95 HIVELY 4 BENHAM AT I Sciences, Hispanic Studies about those days when Har­ PIERRE MORAN MALL tigan and Gluckow were on the ELKHART, IN (219) 522-2344 SLU in Madrid is a member of AA/EOE team . M cQ uik's IRISH ITEMS - In the regional ! 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© 1M 5 FUN TAN. INC______TRACKS UNIVERSITY COMMONS/ ST. RD. 23//PHONE 272-7653 Friday, November 6, 1987 page 20 The Observer IH men’s semifinals Dawson named A P P lay er on tap for Sunday of the Year By TIM SULLIVAN coach Dan Sherman, is the of­ Associated Press Sports Writer fensive line. Senior tackle Joe Rossi and tight end Rob Kos- CHICAGO - Andre Dawson The past means nothing. sler (Sherman says Kossler is was the best player in major The gam e m eans everything. one of the squad’s best players) league baseball this year, in the And if you lose, there is no have anchored the line. opinion of sports writers and tomorrow. “We haven’t been in the broadcasters who were asked Four m en’s Interhall football playoffs in a long time,” said to decide the honor. teams will face those realities Sherman, “and that just makes on Sunday, as the playoffs us...hungry. We’ve had some Dawson, who skyrocketed to move into the semifinal round. great practices. If we don’t the top of the batting charts Dillon will square off against make mistakes, I like our after thrusting himself on the Pangborn in the first game at chances.” I Chicago Cubs last spring, was 1 p.m. at Stepan, while Stan­ Many people are handing vic­ named The Associated Press ford will meet Fisher in the tory to Stanford in the second km Player of the Year Thursday. second gam e at 2:30. game - possibly prematurely. The two winning teams will While Stanford has lived up This was the first time the take to the grass of Notre Dame to its preseason, powerhouse , * AP has awarded Player of the Stadium a week from Sunday billing, Fisher has proven that Year honors. to determine the champion. it should not be taken lightly. The most interesting game Before the playoffs began, on paper has to be the Dillon Stanford coach A1 Martin named Alumni as his toughest w m m M M Pangborn matchup. Dillon, C orrection from the Large Dorm Division, opponent to date (Alumni was the only team to score against has been extremely strong all * I a#5>- %&m A outline in yesterday’s Stanford), and Fisher man­ season, losing only once. That The Observer / Suzanne Poch edition of The Observer loss (to Flanner in the last handled the Dogs in last week’s misidentified Randy Morris. opening round. A Pangborn player chases his opposition In men’s Interhall football game of the regular season) action earlier this year. Pangborn Is one of four dorms pursuing The person in the photo was was avenged last week, as the Bruce Tiger’ McCourt. Big Red downed Flanner 3-0 in Fisher’s most potent weapon the 1987 championship, as the playoffs get under way Sunday. the opening round of the is the Greg Gibbons-tc-Pat playoffs. Murphy scoring connection. Freshman Tim Murphy has Quarterback Gibbons’s fre­ been Dillon’s main weapon quent passes to freshman throughout the season. His flanker Murphy have propelled strong running and receiving the Green Wave to a 56-18 from the tailback slot have season scoring edge. helped the Big Red to a 58-14 Stanford has been everyone’s scoring edge in just six games. frontrunner from day one. Dillon has another weapon - one not shared by many teams Led by senior player-coach i in the foot of placekicker Mike A1 Martin at quarterback and Braemer. Braemer’s 32-yard a talented, experienced offen­ field goal was the difference in sive line, Stanford has rumbled the Flanner game, and he will through four games, scoring be counted on for another 102 points and allowing just six. strong game against Pangborn. Stanford uses both the pass Hailing from the Small Dorm and the run to wear down op­ wM hcbmsac, j,* I - Division, Pangborn seemingly ponents, and the line is equally Antipasto I r a t i o n , dflaFmi is at a disadvantage entering effective at both pass-blocking fiia i Americana the game. In fact, however, the and at creating holes. Tailback W o 3 v , Violence is not much smaller Dan Diebel and flanker John 7.55 than Dillon (if at all), and they Sheehan have been the main will be counting on their quick­ scoring threats. ness against the Big Red. steeps The Green Wave is in an envi­ 4a- “We didn’t get a chance to able position. If they win, they Crab A lfredo scout them,” said Dillon coach will be “giant killers.” If they Jeff Morgan of his opponent, lose, they can take consolation % “ but I know they’re quick, and in the fact that Stanford is a they have a multi-talented of­ huge favorite. fense. A small, quick guy can “Everyone has the utmost H e * * . . do a lot of damage to a big, respect for Stanford,” said Fis­ slow guy. We have to use our her coach Chris Carlson. “Ex­ S T 7 7 strength, not just our size.” perience and size-wise, they’re Ljs^ ia 2.95 7jy Pangborn’s strength is its definitely the superior team. running attack, and the main We’re glad to have a chance to reason for that, according to show them what we can do.” Ottesecake 5 3 3 ^ N o rth * * -* . . on lo is

SUNDAY SPECIALS u id e o at Theodore’s OUR G T Every Sunday, from 12-6, Theodore’s has e Be st O f Italy a different all-you-can-eat special. To enjoy the best of Italy you need and pick up a menu. Then sit back to do a little reading. Very little. Just and watch the best of Italy unfold. open our menu. This Sunday: Assisting you in your tour of Italy is our able, friendly staff. They'll make Build Your Own you feel right at home. So come in to The Olive Garden ITALIAN RESTAURANT Subs Th e Best O f Italy G row s In T ie G a r d e n . $2.00 • 6410 Grape Road, Mishawaka Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 21 Loftus Center to house flag football tournament By RICK RIETBROCK Marc Buonaconti Fund to find team then solicit pledges for sports complex. Sally Deren- Center and the Eck Pavillion Assistant Sports Editor a cure for paralysis. each point their team scores goski, Assistant Director of are just for varsity use, and Buonaconti is the son of former during the weekend tourney. Non-Varsity Athletics, said she that’s just not true,” she con­ A new tournam ent played in Notre Dame and Miami Dol­ The deadline for rosters is has high hopes for the tourna­ tinued. “We hope this weekend a new facility may send a team phin football player Nick Wednesday, Nov. 11. ment. will, in addition to the obvious of Notre Dame students to a Buonaconti. He played football Every participant receives a “I’m pretty excited about fund-raising benefits, open the New Year’s Day bowl game. for The Citadel and he was T-shirt, and the team that col­ it,” she said. “I think it’s an eyes of the students to the An open flag football tourna­ paralyzed in 1985 while making lects the most money (not outstanding cause, and it has availability of the new ment will be held in two weeks, a tackle. points) wins Sony Watchmans. to be because we don’t sponsor facilities.” from November 20-22, in the The round robin tournament The amount raised by the top many fund-raising activities. It new Loftus All-Sports Center. has both men’s and women’s team at Notre Dame will then should be a fun weekend for the Games will be scheduled at The USF&G Sugar Bowl Na­ divisions. Team rosters should be compared to the top students, too. half-hour intervals throughout tional Flag Football Drive is include between 10 and 18 amounts raised at other cam­ “And I think it comes at a the weekend, with a gap pro­ part of the Miami Project, the players. The players on each puses participating in the prime time because it also will vided for students to watch the tournament. The team that give the students a chance to Penn State-Notre Dame foot­ raises the most money nation­ play in the Loftus Center. They ball gam e on Saturday, Nov. 21. wide will receive an all­ can find out what it’s all about There is a $25 entry fee per expenses paid trip to the and hopefully they will be able team. The fee will be returned USF&G Sugar Bowl. to utilize the opportunities that to the team at check-in and it As an added feature, all it offers to the student body. can then be used as part of the games will be played at the new “ People think that the Loftus team collection.

Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Belles take LIGHT UPTHE thrpugh Observer advertising. seventh spot NIGHT Call 239-5303 fpr details. in Invite By KATHY JENSEN Sports Writer V ) y q e u i£ The Saint Mary’s volleyball team won two of five matches * *FLORAL CO. to finish seventh this weekend at its home invitational, finish­ INC. ing the regular season with a record of 16-10. GIFTS The tournament consisted of IMPORTED eight teams, divided into two & four-team pools. The first and DOMESTIC second place team in each pool advanced to the winner’s bracket to determine the first- through-fourth place finishers, while the third and fourth place 'T h w w and Gifo let M w m i m ' teams in each pool fell to the SERVING NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY’S loser’s bracket to determine SERVING SO. BEND 4 MISHAWAKA OVER 60 YEARS the fifth-through-eighth places. Saint M ary’s started out with a tough loss to Xavier, 9-15,11- 15. The Belles were led by team 1 I captains Margaret Feldman and Patti Knoebel, both 327 LINCOLN WAY WEST Juniors. Feldman had five kills CM and Knoebel was 10-of-10 in ser­ 2 3 2 -3 3 5 4 vice attempts with one ace. Free Delivery to In the second game against ND & SMC! l e ^ e i Defiance College, the Belles COME IN AND BROWSE were once again closely Open Dally 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM defeated, 14-6, 13-5. The team Sundays 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon served well, as freshman Col­ leen Feldman was 8-of-8 in at­ tempts and sophomore Tammy Suth was 10-of-10. The Belles regained their strength in the third match as they pounded St. Thomas More, 15-4,15-2. Knoebel again 12 oz. bottles led the team with four kills, and served ll-of-12 with four aces. ■ MICHELQB This win advanced them to the semi-final round, and seeded .Cape Cod Cafe” Saint Mary’s third in the pool play. & M arket After a close 15-8 victory in the first game of the semi­ finals, the Belles proceeded to WEEKEND SPECIALS lose the next two games and ultimately the match to Rosary DON’T JUST BEAT BOSTON COLLEGE College, 13-15, 11-15. Feldm an EAT BOSTON SCHROD led the team with 14 kills, and also served 12-of-13 with three -Complete Meal -Mesquite Broiled or Lightly aces. Kim Rajski and Suth con­ Hand Breaded & Fried $7.50 tributed six kills each. In the finals, Saint Mary’s FEELING SAUCEY? once again defeated St. DESIGNS TRY A SHRIMP TRAY! Thomas More by scores of 15-2, Large Peel & Eat Shrimp with sauce 15-7, giving the Belles seventh in the tournament. Freshman 1 lb. tray 15.95 2 lb. tray 27.95 Melissa Phillips was 7-of-7 in -COMPLETE- service attempts with one ace, $40 Large Peeled & Deveined Shrimp while Michelle Jones had four 1 lb. tray 19.95 2 lb. tray 36.95 _____ kills. T HE FINEST FRESHEST Michigan Dearborn took SlOOFFjgr^ss- first in the invitational and SEAFOOD Franklin College took second. “sgssssr*-- yes- we have meat Knoebel was selected to the all­ 212 W. Edison, Mishawaka 255-3700 tournament team, by record­ Strung Ltmcb & Dimur-Dn* la or Carry-Out ing 15 kills and displaying strong consistent serving. MotvThur. 11 AM-9:00 PM Fri. & Sat 11 AM-1040 PM “It was a honor to be chosen from all the fantastic players IR E L A N D W at the tournament,” Knoebel said. Friday, November 6, 1987 page 22 The Observer Irish wrestlers hope to avoid repeat performance By STEVE MEGARGEE was the third person in state in our three-mile run, he ran omore George Logsdon. After three w restlers, plus 118-pound Sports Writer history to take three state titles under 21 minutes,” said withdrawing from Notre Dame sophomore Andy Radenbaugh in California. He also was McCann. “He needs a lot of ex­ to serve two years in the Army, and 142-pound junior P at Boyd, Lightning never strikes twice named one of the top 10 fresh­ perience, but we look at him as he is returning to the Irish will form the nucleus of this in the same place. men in the nation by Amateur a tremendous athlete. We had wrestling team this year. year’s team. Radenbaugh and Or at least that’s what Notre Wrestling News. a lot of good heavyweights “He needs experience,” said Boyd both received injuries Dame wrestling coach Fran The 167-pound Tomazic, who visit, and we felt he was felt he McCann. “He’s physical, about that kept them from qualifying McCann hopes. won two state crowns, will miss was the best for our future.” 6-2, he’s solid and legitimate, for the NCAA’s at full strength After a disastrous 1-11 cam­ this weekend’s action with an but he’s got to get more mat last year. paign last year that saw only mjury. time. He’s really going to help “ We have great leadership in two starting wrestlers survive “It’s one of the better fresh­ us.” Ron Wisniewski and Jerry the year without suffering an man classes around. I’m really Sophomore Mike Sheets will Durso as captains,” said the injury, McCann hopes the pleased with their progress,” wrestle at 167 pounds this third-year head coach. “It’s the health and experience of this McCann said. “They’re weekend. At 126 pounds, with first time we’ve had some up­ year’s squad, plus a talented showing really good signs. last year’s starter Dave Carlin perclassmen, and that’s really freshman class, will put the They’re all good personalities, not wanting to compete in that helped the freshmen. The Irish back on track. Notre bright and very dedicated.” weight class, two walk-ons - freshmen respect what those Dame opens the season on Sat­ Jeff Massey could end up junior Ed Arellano and sopho­ guys have done in the past. urday in the eight-team Mic­ being the most important find more Dave Smith - are compet­ “When we had so many in­ higan State Invitational. for the Irish. At 240 pounds, the ing for the job. juries last year, it put so much “I’d like to think last year two-time Alabama state cham­ Notre Dame returns its three pressure on them. They were was a fluke,” said McCann. pion will be Notre Dame’s first NCAA qualifiers from last thrown into a tough situation, “You’re going to get injuries, full-time heavyweight since year, junior 134-pound co­ we kept relying on sophomores. but not to the extent we had Bob Golic earned all-America captain Jerry Durso, senior co­ They’re much more relaxed, them . We had a kid break a leg, honors in both wrestling and captain Ron Wisniewski, who stronger and more confident and that’s unheard of in wres­ football in the late 1970’s. Fran McCann may wrestle this weekend at this year. We have a good blend tling. You’re going to get knee “He’s just a tremendous ath­ The most interesting new­ 142 pounds and junior 167- of upperclassmen and fresh­ problems and shoulder prob­ lete, he benches 425 pounds and com er could be 190-pound soph- pound Chris Geneser. These men. lems, but not broken bones. *********************************** “I really think we can be a * * Top-10 or Top-20 school. It’s * J.P.’S PIZZA * ORIENTATION!! going to take a lot of work, and * for students interested in the we’ll have to rely on some * FREE DELIVERY * * * talented freshmen.” * * Hesburgh Program The Irish feature four fresh­ * Ave. Delivery Time 25-30 min. * men, three of whom will com­ * * * In Public Service pete this weekend. Todd * * * Monday Layton, at 150 pounds, won four * 2-14' PIZZAS; 3 ITEMS & FREE EXTRA * state championships from his * CHEESE ONLY $12.00 * November 9, 1987 hometown of Independence, * * * * 6:30 - 7:30 P.M. Kan., and the first-team all- * 1-16” PIZZA; 5 ITEMS & FREE HALF * 104 O’Shaughnessy American sported a 124-2-1 * LOAF OF CHEESY GARLIC BREAD * high-school record. * * Research Seminars Graduate Opportunities McCann’s two California * ONLY $13.00 * * Hours: * Courses Internships recruits, Mark Gerardi and * * Tom Tomazic, combined for * M on-Thurs 11-11 * (Students who attended the session on 10-7-87, * Fri-S at 11a m - 1am * five state championsips in high * * Sun 3-10 need not attend this session.) school. Competing at 158 * 1511 Portage 234-4151 * pounds for the Irish, Gerardi ***********************************

One Hundred Years of Notre Dame Football by Gene Schoor

Introduction by Ara Parseghian Fore ward by Johnny Lujack

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Hours - Sat. Nov. 7th 8 to 5 Friday, November 6, 1987 The Observer page 23 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 Friday 1 B rea ch es • ... ’ ■ ” 12 ■ 5 U neven 13 16 8 p.m.: Mass of Thanksgiving for all Library Benefactors, all members of the 10 P o se d y " ” Notre Dame Community welcome, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 13 Hibernia 17 1 " 1 " 4 p.m.: Women’s swimming relays: Notre Dame, St. Mary’s College, North 14 S ilts 20 21 22 Central, University of Illinois-Chicago, Valparaiso, Butler, Rolfs Aquatic Center. 15 Bitter herb 17 Sevareld or 23 24 4 p.m.: Men’s swimming relays: Notre Dame, Valparaiso, Butler, University Blore of Illinois-Chicago, Ohio State, North Central, Wayne State, Wabash, Rolfs 18 Corroded 25 26 27 28 29 30 Aquatic Center. 19 F ilm s’ 34 4 p.m.: Department of Chemistry Reilly Lecture “A Cocktail of New Reagents A ndrew s 31 32 33 35 36 20 Locksmith’s for Organic Synthesis,” by Prof. Leon Ghosez, Room 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. blurb? 37 38 39 4:30 p.m .: Kenna Lectures in Mathematics, Lecture III, “Products, Projection 23 Cigar end 40 41 42 Resolutions, and Exponents,” by Prof. Jon Carlson, second floor of the CCMB. 24 Check ore 7:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film “The Color of 25 Michelangelo 43 44 work Money,” directed by Martin Scorsese, Annenberg Auditorium. 28 Wary 45 46 47 48 49 7:30 p.m.: Soccer ND vs. Marquette, Cartier Field. 31 Skin problem 8 p.m .: Whitesnake concert, all seats $15, JACC. 32 Hope for 50 51 52 53 54 34 O m eg a ’s pal 8:15 p.m.: Music Department Concert, Notre Dame Glee Club Fall Concert, 55 58 59 tickets required, call 239-6352, Washington Hall. 37 Printing firm’s | 58 | 57 blurb? 60 Saturday 40 Navy man: T61 82 9 a.m. - 10 a.m.: First Saturday Hour of Adoration, Sacred Heart Crypt. abbr. 9:30 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous Closed Meeting, sponsored by the Notre 41 Most pleasing ■ 63 1 64 85 42 Anlm a ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11106/87 Dame Alumni Association and the Center for Social Concerns, multi-purpose 43 Hindu writings All R ights R eserved room, Center for Social Concerns. 44 Valley — 12 p.m.: Football ND vs. Boston College. 45 Fall flower 11 Ladd and 7:30 p.m.: Volleyball NDW vs. Louisville, JACC. 48 Piquant P aton nnnn nnnnn nnnn Sunday 50 Diet food 12 Bombay cart rmnn nnnnn nnnn blurb? 16 Lenient nnnn nnnnn nnnn 1 p.m.: Soccer ND vs. Ohio State, Cartier Field. 55 P eriod s 21 — glance nnnnnnnn rannnnn 2 p.m.: Mass with members of Emaus, a community with the mentally hand­ 56 T ow s 22 Nostrils nnnn nnnn icapped, Holy Cross Seminary, following the Mass there will be a potluck meal 57 Red wine 25 Youthful nnnnnn nnnnnnnn atten d an t for all. 60 Kind of nnnnn nnnnn nnn devil 26 Sacred image nnnn nnnnn nnnn 5 p.m.: Tri-Military Mass, Rev. William Campbell, C S C. presiding, Sacred 61 Coincide 27 Slaughter nnn nnnnn nnnnn Heart Church. 62 J a c o b ’s tw in 28 After in Arles nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 7 p.m.: ND-SMC Right to Life general meeting for all members, LaFortune 63 Linden or 29 Fibs March 30 Once, once nnnn nnnn Montgomery room. 64 K odiaks 32 Included with nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 65 M ailed 33 Humane org. nnnn nnnnn nnnn 34 S can ty nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN 35 Com fy nnnn nnnnn nnnn Dinner Menus — whiz! 36 Man or Wight Tune 38 Sluggish 11I0BI87 N o tre D a m e Saint Mary’s B lu en o se 39 Certain atoms Hid 43 Liner H appening 44 To and — Meatball Hero Baked Fish Supreme 6 Eng. novelist 45 Lost In 48 US president 53 S cen t Roasted Pork Loin Beef Tacos 7 Aware of w onder 49 Burros 54 Victory margin 8 P h a se 46 Miles or 51 Moby Dick’s 58 Hurried Batter Fried Perch Cheese and Mushroom Omelets 9 Ceorl V aughan pursuer 59 Pharaoh for Fettucini Alfredo Deli Bar 10 Cruel one 47 C oronet 52 Carry on short Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

i g o t a s c e n e w r m U L OLUE F V ttT 'ERE... FINE..HERE'S THE SCENE: I,THEN OPUS WALKS IN OPUS ' P IP SOMCBOPY BLOOPY WEIL EXCfTEP , "srsve is ont h e f l o o r , a ANP SAYS SOMETHINb PFMEMPER TO HIKE W 5 'POUT A NEW CAREER/ JEALOUS OIRLFRIENP HAS JUST WISTFULLY s c a b replacement ? .* SO LETS 6ET P O m 'T O CUT HIS LEbS OFF WITH A PO/bNANT. " z SOME SERIOUS , CARROT PEELER..'.' / e u o . "REAGAN ? m a t e / 5UCI6/ i 1 mm

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

THE DEADLI TORNADO MAKES THE CIRCLING UPDRAFT 0 0 0 5 FINDING ONE. IT TOUCHES WHEN ARE NOU GOING TO ITS WM K B 0 S THE ® N W W .- AT ONER 200 MPU.' THE Do w n ! d e b r is i s th ro w n CLEAN UP THIS ROOM?/ TWISTER SEARCHES FOR FOR WIVES IN THE ENSUING IT LOOKS LIKE A... A TRAILER PARK! E X P L O W OF RUSHING N R ! TORNADO HIT «

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 pm $2.00 Cushing Auditorium DIANE K JESSICA LANGE SISSYSPACEw „ Sports page 24 M Friday, November 6, 1987 Soccer ends season with pair at Krause By PETE GEGEN Preseason knee injuries have Sports Writer kept keeper Tim Hartigan and midfielder Paul Gluckow on With the lingering possibility the bench for most of the « of an NCAA tournament bid, season. Both resumed practic­ the 15-3-1 Irish soccer team ing in mid-October, but they I * faces must-win situations in its are still rusty from the time final two regular-season spent away from the ball. m atches. “It’s really frustrating not Notre Dame hosts Marquette being able to do the things that tonight in a 7:30 contest, then I could before the injury,” said finishes with Ohio State Sunday Gluckow. afternoon at 1. Gluckow and Lowney are the Both the Warriors (8-10-1) only two players on the roster and the Buckeyes (11-7-2) have who have monogrammed in all fallen out of the Great Lakes three previous seasons. Region Top 10 recently, but Gluckow is a rugged player, Irish head coach Dennis Grace hard to move off the ball, and is concerned after Wednesday according to the keeper Har­ night’s performance against tigan has the hardest shot on Valparaiso. the team . He was playing well at mid­ “If we play like that against field in the preseason before he Marquette, we’ll get our butts suffered the injury in a scrim­ kicked,” said Grace. “We just mage with a local team. didn’t play well. I think we Hartigan was pushing Danny ' ■ " ' ' were looking forward to Mar­ Lyons before suffering his knee quette a little too much.” injury in practice. He tried to Much like the Michigan State return for the first game of the game earlier this season, the season against Loyola, but his - - * ' match with the Warriors will knee gave out in the pregame The Observer / Suzanne Poch be a grudge match from last warm-ups. Now he is working Fullback Steve Lowney (9) Is one of three Notre tlgan are the others, and IPete Gegen has the story season’s hackfest which out at both midfield and the Dame seniors who play In their final home soccer at left, resulted in a 2-1 loss for the keeper position, and he saw games this weekend. Paul Gluckow and Tim Har- Irish. limited action against DePaul “I have confidence that the and UCLA. guys will rise to the occasion,” said Grace. But in that month-and a-half These games also mark the long period between the injur­ ND volleyball crushes Dayton final two home matches for ies and their return to action, Special to The Observer Lambert’s squad to a 22-8 Junior Mary Kay Waller re­ three seniors. While senior cap­ the team played 14 games. record. The Irish are 3-0 corded four service aces and tain Steve Lowney has started “The hardest thing,” says The Notre Dame volleyball against North Star Conference eight blocks in the contest, every game for the Irish at Hartigan, “was to get up for team, still in the hunt for an foes this season. while Amy White had five either sweeper or wingback, every game knowing you’re not NCAA tournament bid, Junior middle blocker blocks and Kathy Morin had the other two players have seen playing. I feel outside the team crushed Dayton by scores of 15- Maureen Shea led Notre Dame seven digs. hardly any action, but are two in that respect.” 3, 15-13 and 15-5 in Ohio with 13 kills, while junior out­ The next action for the Irish forces behind Notre Dame’s Thursday night. side hitter Zanette Bennett is Saturday at 7:30 p.m., in the success this season. se e SOCCER, page 19 The victory boosts Coach Art added nine. Joyce ACC, against Louisville. Sometimes, it’s better to go fishing There is perhaps no greater magazine than Sports I spent a great deal of time at a riding stable a the grass and chew hay all day long than gallop Illustrated. On this campus, it’s got to be more read mile down the road from Farmington called The about and hop fences. The trick is to make them than any other publication with the possible excep­ Barracks. It got it’s name from the fact that it do it anyway. tion of the Bible. occupied land that Hessian troops used as a Sports Illustrated’s writing is of the highest campsite during the Revolutionary War. Some­ Of course, sometimes they don’t. quality in the country. The photography is also gen­ times I thought it was because of the psychotic There is nothing that mixes the thrill of skydiving, erally excellent, and not just the Swimsuit Issue. animals housed within. the terror of falling from a tree and the embarrass­ When it’s February in South Bend, that issue is m ent of being caught with your pants down as being definitely more inspirational than the Bible. thrown from horse. You can’t know it until you But some of the more interesting articles in each Dennis come galloping at a fence and suddenly see horse, issue are the essays which usually are found in the fence and ground whiz beneath you. This intriguing very beginning or toward the end. These essays are Corrigan panorama comes to an unfortunate end with the usually concerned with more esoteric topics. Two whump of your body falling roughly to earth. weeks ago one especially caught my eye as I was Sports Editor As you pick yourself up to the stifled laughs of whiling away the hours of driving from New friends and the inevitable “are you all right,” your Hampshire to South Bend. horse (at least mine did) gives you one of three This article was about one woman’s foxhunting In either case, it was here that I learned a lot looks. The first is that of an innocent. Not the “who experiences at the Farmington Hunt Club, outside about horses and life. me” look, but a blank, benign stare. The second is of Charlottesville, Va. My screams of recognition Riding is a different kind of sport. At first it’s a look of vague disgust, a “what the hell are you only served to cause the driver to swerve into the easy to think the horse does all the work, but most next lane and grumpily wake up everyone else. of them I’ve known would rather go for a roll in se e FALLING, page 17

I I I I I II Read what Notre Dame reads I I Yes, you can get the campus news and sports coverage that students I get every day. Subscribe to The Observer, the independent studentI I newspaper serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s community. I P I send to: Name I Please enclose $35 for the The Observer I Address remainder of the school year P.O. Box Q II Notre Dame, IN 46556 ■I City State Zip El II