Record reviews - page 5

VOL XX, NO. 29 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 198S Michigan tailgater causes to forfeit next SYR Several complaints about the tail­ By MARK PANKOWSKI gater were made to "high-ranking CopyEdttor University officials," according to Father Joseph Carey, Dillon Hall rec­ Dillon Hall forfeited one of its tor. SYRs and must do a community "People from Michigan and wit­ service project as a result of a hin the University complained," "private tailgater" in Ann Arbor, Carey said. "There were a lot of Mich., on Sept. 14 which included reports to the University .... It was a the hall's fight song and bright red well-known fact around (the Univer­ flag, Dillon Hall President John Hus­ sity) that there was this tailgater." mann said. Husmann questioned whether the The pre-game tailgater, which was University should have the authority not sponsored by the hall, "appeared to punish the hall for a tailgater that • as a Dillon gathering so it appeared occurred in Michigan. as a Notre Dame gathering," Hus­ "I think whether the University's mannsaid. authority reaches that far really "Because of the flag raising and should be looked into," Husmann the fight song, it appeared it was a said. "I don't believe there was a Dillon Hall event," he said. "That precedent. That's why I think this was the reason for (the University's) should be looked into." response. Carey, however, said a precedent The tailgater wa~ attended by ap­ had been set in 1983 when a Notre proximately I c;o students, half of Dame senior almost was expelled whom were not Dillon Hall resi­ for his actions in Florida during dents, he said. spring break. The ObKrver/Maur«"n Bachmann "I think that if the flag had not "The question came up (at that been raised then it would have been time) that if you're claiming to With a little love considered a private party and represent Notre Dame, does your Notre Dame junior Amy Wetzel, a pre-med the physically handicapped children who par­ everything would have been fine," behavior have to be a certain way?" major, offers her seroices as a physical therapist to ticipate in Notre Dame's volunteer NISH program. he said. Carey said. "(The University) said John Goldrick, associate vice yes, especially if you paint yourself president for residence life, would blue and gold and paint Notre Dame not give specific details why the on your forehead. Office of Residence Ufe had levied "There is an expectation of nor­ Soviet embassy in Lebanon held; the punishment, but did say the mat­ mal human behavi'or when you go to ter "was not dealt with as an alcohol Michigan or Purdue or wherever," policy violation." he said. "When you go somewhere kidnappers killl, threaten others "It was because of other matters you should show some class." discussed with the rector and the Goldrick and Ann Firth, director Aslodated Preu people have been killed and I, 100 An anonymous caller claiming to hall president," Goldrick said. of residence life, consulted with have been wounded since Sept. 15. speak for the Islamic Uberation Or­ Carey and met twice with Husmann BEIRUT, Lebanon - Kidnappers of The militias supplied by Syria, Mos­ ganization gave the location of the before making the decision on what four Soviet Embassy employees cow's main ally in the Middle East, body in a telephone call to a W es­ Correction punishment was appropriate, killed one of them and said yester- have the fundamentalists cornered tern news agency. Goldrick said. day the others will die unless Syrian- with their backs to the sea and Syrian "We have carried out God's sen­ Because of a reporting error, The result of the consultation and backed militias halt an offensive artillery has joined the battle. tence against one of the hostages an article in yesterday's Observer the meetings, Carey said, "was Dil­ against Moslem fundamentalists in The body of cultural attache and we shall execute the others one gave incorrect dates for the stu­ lon had to forfeit its second SYR of the northern port of Tripoli. Arkady Katkov, 32, was. found yes- after the other if the atheistic cam­ dent leadership conference the year and do a significant com­ An anonymous telephone caller terday, shot once in the head at close paign against Islamic Tripoli does sponsored by Notre Dame stu­ munity service project." claimed a second captive had been range. It was sprawled on blood­ not stop," the caller 'said. The four dent government. The con­ Husmann, who was informed of killed, and another said Moslem ex- stained rocks near the Cite Sportive, Soviets were abducted Monday in ference will take place Oct. 11, the ruling after his meeting Monday tremists planned to blow up the em- a stadium adjacent to the Sabra two separate incidents in west 12 and 13. The Observer regrets bassy. Palestinian refugee camp, which was the errors. see DILLON, page 3 The battle raged on for control of destroyed by shellfire in Lebanon's see EMBASSY, page 3 Tripoli, where more than 500 decade-long civil war. Actor Rock Hudson loses yearlong battle with AIDS

remembered for his humanity, his He had known for more than a not comment on the immediate In 1955, Hudson married his sympathetic spirit and well­ year that he suffered from acquired cause of the actor's death. agent's secretary, Phyllis Gates. The LOS ANGELES - Rock Hudson, the deserved reputation for kindness. immune deficiency syndrome, but it Coroner's spokesman Blll Gold newlyweds had a much-publicized cinema idol whose admission of a May God rest his soul." became known publicly only after a said it would not be a coroner's case, honeymoon in Florida, but yearlong battle against AIDS won Hudson's friend and one-time co­ gaunt Hudson checked into the because Hudson had been under the separated the following year and sympathy and attention for victims star Elizabeth Taylor said in a state­ American Hospital in Paris on July care of a physician. were divorced in 1958. Hudson of the disease, died yesterday at his ment: "Please God, he has not died 21. The hospital decided Hudson Olson said only the staff at Hud­ never remarried. home. He was 59. in vain." was too weak to be a good candidate son's home was there when he died. People magazine reported this Hudson, star of "Giant," "A Gat­ Taylor, who starred with Hudson for its experimental therapy with a Funeral services were not set im­ year that the marriage had been set hering of Eagles," several comedies in "Giant" and "The Mirror Crack'd," drug whose effectiveness had not mediately. up by Universal Studios to dispel with Doris Day on film and was one of his closest supporters in been proved. The most common victims of rumors about Hudson. "McMlllan and Wife" and "Dynasty" his final days, and was co-host for an He returned to Los Angeles Aug. 6 AIDS are homosexuals, intravenous Olson refused to comment on on television, "died peacefully in his AIDS benefit Sept. 19 with actor Burt and spent the next 18 days in UCLA drug users and hemophiliacs. The such reports. sleep at 9 o'clock this (yesterday) Reynolds. Medical Center. disease is believed to be spread "There has never been any morning," publicist Dale Olson said. Hudson donated S250,000 to the Olson said Hudson had been through sexual contact, con­ definitive statement about that from At the White House, President benefit, which grossed more than seeing friends and seemed un­ taminated needles and blood trans­ anyone, including Rock himself," Ol­ Reagan issued a statement saying: Sl.2 million for AIDS research. changed recently. He said the actor fusions. son said yesterday. "Nancy and I are saddened by the "I am not happy that I am sick. l had not suffered pain or taken pain Hudson's homosexuality had Hudson, 6-foot-4 and ruggedly news of Rock Hudson's death. He am not happy that I have AIDS, but if medication for complications of been rumored for years. Even after handsome, was a perennial top-10 wlll always be remembered for his that is helping others, I can, at least, AIDS, which disarms the body's his illness became known and box office attraction during the dynamic impact on the film industry know that my own misfortune has resistance to disease. several magazines carried sympat­ and fans all over the world will cer­ had some positive worth," Hudson The office of Rexford Kennamer, hetic articles describing Hudson as a see HUDSON, page 3 tainly mourn his loss. He wlll be said in his last public statement. Hudson's physician, said it would homosexual, the actor kept silent. The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 2 In Brief Genetic engineering a positive step I toward eliminating diseases Genetic engineering. It simply means rearranging a few chemicals on a DNA chain. But wrapped up in that simple process are Warsaw Pact leaders wilt meet tate this month in Mary both wonderful possibilities and unspeakable horrors. Bulgaria to plan for the U.S.-Soviet summit in November, West Ger­ Until now, the concept of changing the genetic man radio reported Tuesday. Citing diplomatic sources in East Ber­ Healy makeup of humans has been only a fantasy out of B· lin, the radio said the meeting would take place in Sofia from Oct. 21 grade science fiction movies. But in 1985, for the first to Oct. 23. The Warsaw Pact nations are the Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Accent Editor time it is becoming a reality as geneticists at various Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Poland, Hungary and Romania. The universities finally are getting the government Warsaw Pact meeting will be part of the preparations for Soviet clearance and the background knowledge they need to syndrome. leader Mikhail Gorbachev's summit with President Reagan Nov. 19- begin the first actual gene experiments on humans. Another disease targeted for early experimentation is 20 in Geneva, Switzerland, the radio said. White House officials an­ "But wait!" the public cries. How can we fiddle with the woeful Lesch-Nyhan disease, whose victims have an nounced Monday that Reagan had invited the leaders of the six one of the most intimate parts of our humanity · the uncontrollable impulse to bite their own fingers and major industrialized allies of the United States to meet with him In characteristics we are born with? How can we trade lips, and who usually die early. Huntington's disease (a New York to plan summit strategy. -AP away our natural Identity in order to guarantee our slow and painful mental deterioration), sickle cell health? anemia (a blood disorder), and cystic fibrosis (a lung Even worse, what if the research gets out of hand? condition) are others that may be treated soon. What if someone decides (very humanely) that they The possibilities are endless and inviting. British Airways is offering a sky-high seat for want to prevent hemophiliacs from being born? Or that Of course, those who shudder over the hazards of the great Halley's Comet show. For the equivalent of $42, the state­ the world would be much tampering with nature are owned airline is promising to take passengers on an hour-long trip better without any by no means totally unjus­ over the ocean at 35,000 feet on a moonless night- well above most deformed or mentally hand­ tified. Although science has atmospheric pollution and away from the glare of city lights. The icapped people, filled with officially agreed to careful flights, in December and january, will operate from Manchester Air­ "better" humans who are restrictions, there is always t port. "They will probably provide the country's best naked-eye view strong, intelligent or blond? the possibility that the r of the comet on its nearest approach to the Earth," an airline state­ (Some critics even point to growing body of DNA ment said. The comet, named after Britain's 18th century the grisly experiments of knowledge can be abused by astronomer royal, Edmund Halley, passes the Earth once every 75 Hitler's Germany, and note • some depraved doctor. years. The airline said the windows of the 99-seater BAC-111 aircraft the possibility of But even though that con­ to be used for its flights will be "as clean as possible." -AP government -sponsored cern Is very real, it cannot be selective human breeding. allowed to cramp science. But many of these people 0 Valuable treatments cannot fail to realize a critical dis­ 0 •• be discarded just because tinction. Under fierce public they may be learned and Of Interest scrutiny, the National In­ 0 abused. If that happened, stitue of Health has adopted medicine would be strict guidelines for genetic nowhere near where it is experimentation. And under ~~ UE/IIJHDI.T 10·1 today. these guidelines, experi- Every time a new dis­ ments are allowed only on covery is made, a massive University of Chicago Professor Allan ordinary body cells, never on reproductive cells. In ot­ hubbub over its ethics invariably explodes, then sput­ Bloom, a member of the Committee on Social Thought, will present her words, only a patient's allected genes (say, in the ters and dies. the first lecture in a new Notre Dame series, "Rationality, Classical bone marrow) will be recombined, and there will be no Such was the case with the first implantations of a and Modern: What is Enlightenment?" His talk at 7:30p.m. in the way he can pass the new genes on to his children. donor heart, an artificial heart and a baboon heart. Now, Memorial Ubrary auditorium is sponsored by the Program of Uberal people are beginning to take such transplants for Studies with support from the Exxon Foundation and is open to the "If you think about it as therapy, it shouldn't be at all granted, and before long, no one will even think twice public. His discussion of "Rousseau on Democratic Education: controversial," sai~ Dr. Harvey Bender, head of the about them. Critique of the Enlightenment" will focus on the bearf.ng of the 18th Regional Genetics Center at Memorial Hospital ofSouth Medicine always has been a risky business. It is even century French philosopher and author's analysis of politics and Bend and a genetics professor at Notre Dame. Bender more so now that it is delving into the deepest mys­ education for contemporary democratic society. - Tbe Observer noted that such therapy would relieve an affilcted teries of life. But lives are being saved, and diseases patient while not at all changing the genetic makeup of cured, and pain alleviated. There's no backing off now. most of his body cells. It is expected that in less than two months the first experiments on humans will be ready to begin. They Thanks to you .. . The Feast of St. Francis of Assisi wilt be celebrated will be performed on patients with ADA deficiency, a it works .. . at 11 :30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Father Robert Kennedy of the rare genetic disease closely related to that of the University's Ministry office will say the Mass. Sister Mary Jane Griffin, "Bubble Boy." ADA patients have no immune system forALLOFUS rectress of Farley Hall and acting director of the Center for Social and die in early childhood. The researchers will transfer normal genes into the patients' bone marrow, where Concerns will give the homily. Following Mass, a simple meal will be • Unlt.c:IW.U served in the CSC. - Tbe Observer immune cells are generated, reducing the effects of the

Writers'·Biock MID • EASTERN Cured VEGETARIAN A Post-Graduate Opportunities Day will Send S2 for catalog of • Veptan.a • .,._al D~'- FOODS over 16,000 topics, to SHAWHUIA. "UGBDERA - BABA GHENOUJ be held tomorrow from noon until 4 p.m. on the patio outside the HOM MUS- FELAFEL Center for Social Concerns. Students are Invited to discuss the assist your writing eff­ TEBBOULI SAI.AD volunteer options available after graduation. All seniors are invited. - orts and help you beat SOUTH a.END • LEBAN_ESB STYLE Tbe Observer Writers' Bleck. For info., • Pita SlUffed Soltdwidtu GYROS • Delifhtful Pa•trito• Tur~~h Cotf~e 288-56 39 call TOLL-FREE 1-800-621- Tue• - Sat 5:30PM - 9:30PM 5745. (In Illinois, call COMPLETECATEitiNG FOR 838 Portage 312-922-0300.) Authors' Re­ PARTIES. BANQUETf l07.Discount for ND/SMC Students search, Rm. 600-N, 407 South With this Coupon Weather j Dear:bGrn, Chicago IL 60605.

Sunshine will stream through windows today, as temperatures climb to summer-like levels. High near 70. Partly cloudy tonight with the low around 50. Partly cloudy tomorrow with a 30 percent chance of showers. High in the lower 70s. -AP

Today's issue was produced by:

Design Edltor...... Andi Schnuck Design As$1stant ...... Alice Kroeger The Observer. Layout Staff...... Bill Harvey Typesetters ...... Becky Gunderman Chuck Papandrea 'lbc Obolcrvcr (USPS 599 2-4000) is News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann published Monday through Friday and Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill on home football Saturdays, except Sports Copy Editor ...... Marty Burns during exam and vacation periods. 'lbc VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Doug Hasler Obolcrvcr is published by the students of VIewpoint Layout ...... Carol Brown the Universiry of Notre Dame and Saint Features Copy Editor...... Ed Nolan Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Features Layout ...... Marie! Labrador purchased for $30 per year ( J20 per se­ ND Day Editor ...... Sharon Emmite mester) by writing 'lbc Obolcrvcr, P.O. SMC Day Editor...... Mary Jean Sully Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Ad Design ...... Mary Carol Creadon 1bc Obolcrvcr is a member or 'lbc Joan Wrappe Aaeoclatcd Preas. All reproduction Peter Georges rights are reserved. Photographer ...... Maureen Bachmann The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 3 CSC director McNeill continues to recover By KATHLEEN ZASSICK Griffin said the CSC Is operating News Staff smoothly in McNeill's absence. "With every new person there is Center for Social Concerns Direc­ always a transition. Everyone brings tor Father Don McNeill Is on medi­ into the mission their particular cal leave from Notre Dame this year gifts. We are working well together and is recovering in Berkeley, Calif., on the programs sponsored by the according to Father Daniel Jenky, CSC. We are committed to working Rector of Sacred Heart Church. with faculty, students, staff, and McNeill is "suffering from a tem­ alumni," she said. porary condition that impaired usage of his arms and neck which McNeill's absence has not may have been caused by a pinched changed the purpose of the CSC's nerve," jenky said. programs, Griffin said. "With therapy and rest he should "We are continuing the mission. be able to make a complete recovery The mission Is to integrate peace by next year," he added. and justice concerns into everyday McNeill is staying with his fellow life through formative educational Holy Cross priests in California experiences," she said. while he recovers. Griffin said her responsibilities as Arts and Letters majors Mark Rabog/iatti and yesterday's Arts and Letters Career Day. The event, Sister Mary jane Griffin has acting director include contributing Angle Lloyd discuss their career prospects wttb as­ held In the Center for Continuing Education, was assumed the position of acting direc­ to the vision of the esc, administrat­ sistant dean of the college Robert Waddick during sponsored by Career and Placement Services. tor of the esc until next year when ing the center, and working with the McNeill is expected to return,Jenky University community in participat­ said. Ing in center programs. Many of the complaints about the learned about it "by word of AUDITIONS AUDITIONS AUDI tailgater stemmed from the hall's mouth." Dillon fight song, Carey said. The · tailgater began ap- continued from page 1 "The Dillon Hall fight song Is proximately three hours before the communiCATlOn known by many people in the Uni­ Michigan game with 20 Dillon Hall ~ IHEAIRE The with Goldrick and Firth, said he versity and many find it offensive be­ residents and a recreational vehicle, Department of Communication and Theatre thought the ruling was fair. cause of the language," he said. he said. Although it was the residents of announces Husmann said he must submit a There were four kegs of beer project idea by the end of the week Dillon Hall who were punished, they present, Husmann said. But there for the administration to consider. were not the only ones attending the was no abuse of alcohol, Husmann Auditions There has been no decision as to tailgater, Husmann said. said. for the Showcase Production of what project the dorm will perform, "People were not drunk, but Husmann said. "The whole idea is to "There were a number of Notre people were not stone-sober eit­ get as many Dlllonites as possible (to Dame and Saint Mary's girls there her," he said. The Freedom of The City participate)." and a number of other Notre Dame Husmann said the flag would not by Brian Friel The problem, Carey said, was not males," he said. have been raised If he had known it that students were having a tailgater. "The key point is that it was not would create such problems. "I want to emphasize the problem entirely a Dillon event," Husmann The flag, he said, did not mean is not one of tailgating," said Carey. said. "that it was a Dillon tailgater. It was at the "The problem is the behavior more The tailgater was not an official to let everyone know where the tall­ Washington Hall Lab Theatre than anything." hall function, he said, and people gater was at." Enter at the Lab Theatre (North) Entrances capacity" to gain the release of the In a third call, to a Western news Soviets and 14 Westerners held by agency, a man who said he Thursday, October 3, Tlme:7pm-10pm Embassy kidnappers in Lebanon. represented the Islamic Liberation Friday, October 4, Time:3pm-6pm continued/rom page 1 The Islamic Liberation Organiza­ Organization said the extremists Beirut, the capital's Moslem sector. tion, a Sunni Moslem fundamentalist Other times by appointment, call Professor Baln would blow up the Soviet Embassy The three remaining abducted group, is allied with Tawheed, the Is­ unless it was evacuated within 48 at 239-7170 Soviets are commercial attache lamic Unification movement, whose hours. Valery Mirlkov, press attache Oleg black-scarved warriors are fighting There was no way to authenticate oud1t10ns ore open to all Notre Dame and So1nt Mory"s students Spirin and Nikolai Sversky, an em­ for their lives In Tripoli. the calls. no expenence 1s necessary bassy doctor. Police earlier had Another caller, also claiming to no prepared monotogue IS requ1red identified Mirikov as Valery Kornev. speak for the kidnappers, The Islamic Liberation Organiza­ Additional Info available at CoTh office, 320 O'Shaughnessy President Reagan called the ab­ telephoned Beirut's Moslem radio tion's statements about the kidnap­ ductions "cowardly," the Soviet station Voice of the Nation and said pings have been accompanied by Union said it was taking "all neces­ another captive had been killed. the Lebanese identity cards of two of sary steps" to free the victims, and Pollee said no second body had been the hostages and photographs of all Syria offered "any assistance in our found. four with pistols held to their heads. Hudson was a versatile leading in "McMillan and Wife" with Susan man, starring in such large-scale Saint james. rums as "Something of Value," "A In 1980 he made "The Mirror continued from page 1 Farewell to Arms," "The Last Sunset" Crack'd" with Taylor - his last and "A Gathering of Eagles." His feature rum. 1950s and 1960s when big studios light touch with comedy sparkled created stars and built movies opposite Doris Day in "Pillow Talk," Television lured him back for around them. "Send Me No Flowers" and other "The Devlin Connection," but he He was eager to shed the Image of romantic comedies. dropped out after quadruple bypass a hollow-headed hunk and convince Rarely without work after making surgery In November 1981. He producers he could act. He got his his rum debut in "Fighter Squadron" vowed never to do a series again. chance In the 1956 epic, "Giant," in 1948, Hudson turned to televi­ But this past season, he returned about oil and cattle barons in Texas. sion after 61 films. He starred for six on ABC-TV's "Dynasty" as adven­ It earned him an Oscar nomination. seasons as the pollee commissioner turer millionaire Daniel Reece, Holy Cross Fathers Vocational Counseling For personal, confidential on campus at interview with no obligation, Moreau Seminary please write or call a vocation Notre Dame, IN director. Box 541, Notre Dame,IN

How dol know 46556 if I have a vocation to the priesthood? For appointment, caU between 8:30am & 4:3 219-239-6385 Wat is the academic and formation program for becoming a priest?

~- --~

What scholarships and financial aid are available for seminary training?

Wat are the various apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests?

How do I pray if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood Fr. Michael Couhig,C.S.C. and I'm not sure? Fr. Paul Doyle,C.S.C

------The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 4 Mitterrand meets USSR's Gorbachev atmosphere with a will for better un­ derstanding, to explain oneself PARIS- President Francois Mitter­ frankly without ambiguities, in rand and Mikhail Gorbachev dis­ mutual respect." cussed the possibilities of"a serious, Vauzelle said the general discus­ real reduction" in armaments yes­ sion included "East-West relations, .terday, six weeks before the U.S.­ the East-West arms balance, and Soviet summit. more precisely that balance in Mitterrand's spokesman said the Europe, and how to engage in a president and the Soviet leader also process that would bring about a touched on the Reagan administra­ serious, real reduction in arms and tion's Star Wars research program reduce tensions." for a space-based defense system in Mitterrand was an outspoken sup­ their first private meeting. porter of NATO's deployment of Gorbachev is in France for four medium-range cruise and Pershing days, on his first visit to the West nuclear missiles in Europe to since taking over as Kremlin leader balance Soviet SS-20s. in March. Gorbachev and President Reagan He repeated Soviet opposition to will meet in Geneva Nov. 19-20. the space-defense plan in his arrival Vauzelle said Star Wars, which is statement, speaking of the need to. expected to be the central issue at prevent "an arms race in space and the summit came up yesterday. Mit­ end it on Earth." terrand opposes many facets of the Mitterrand told him that "too plan, but does not want to criticize it 1bc Oblervcr/Maureen Bachmann many conflicts, suffering, attacks on jointly with Gorbachev. Ivy-League game the dignity and rights (of man) are Mitterrand has rejected Was­ Engineering students could take a break from proaching cold weather, distractions like this aftlicting men today," presidential hington's invitation to participate in their rigorous classes in Cushing by watching quad won't be interfering with classes much longer. spokesman Michel Vauzelle said. He research on the space system, for­ football from a third-floor window. With the ap- described the two-hour, 15-minute mally called the Strategic Defense discussion as occurring in "a cordial Initiative. ······························~ Reagan supports Israeli decision : · THE sAs PREsENTs ~' ~

~~mbing ~!~~~krr~~a~:~~~~~ on~ u ~o0~\)~~~~~ ~ WASHINGTON President However, Redman said the ad­ While acknowledging that U.S.- • Tuesday' October 1 -Saturday' October 5 • Reagan suggested Tuesday that Is­ ministration did not yet have all the supplied equipment was used by the e • rael was justified in raiding the facts and that "I would not make a Israelis,Redmansaidtheadministra- • • Tues. Oct 1 48Hours 7 9 11 • Palestine Uberation Organization judgment on this specific act." tion was not informed in advance e • ' ' • headquarters in Tunisia in retalia­ andwasnotinvolved"inanyway." • • Wed.Oct2 TradingPlaces 7,9:15,11:30 • tion for the killing last week of three As to whether U.S. planes were in­ Heflatlydeniedareportthatthe • : Thurs. Oct3 · TradingPlaces 7, 9:15,11:30 • Israelis in Cyprus. volved in the air raid, Reagan refused ~s;'~~r~lanes flew off a U.S. aircraft : • Fri. Oct 4 Beverly Hills Cop 7, 9, 11 : Asked whether Israel was entitled to comment. "I don't know the to retaliate, the president replied, facts," he said. : : Sat. Oct 5 Beverly Hills Cop 7, 9, 11 : "As long as you pick out the people Redman said it was the depart­ The raid by six Israeli planes Tues­ responsible." ment's understanding that the raid day killed up to 60 people and • ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM : Had the Israelis done that? "I've al­ "was not intended as an offensive act destroyed the PLO complex, the ~ ...... ways had great faith in their intel­ against Tunisia," and he refused to PLOsaid. ligence," he said. say whether the administration con­ Before Reagan spoke at the White sidered the raid a violation of It was the first Israeli air raid For SENIORS onllj; House, State Department spokes­ Tunisia's sovereignty. outside Lebanon since June 7, 1981, man Charles Redman had told when then-Prime Minister Menac­ reporters that "as a matter of prin­ "We deeply deplore the rising pat­ hem Begin sent Israeli jets to bomb POST- GRADUATE ciple, it is our view that it is tern of violence, of which this latest the Iraqi nuclear reactor near Bagh­ legitimate self-defense to respond incident is part," said Redman. "It dad. OPPORTUNITIES DAY ! Street rioting continues to plague England; Liverpool sustains damage in latest attacks

thrown," said the press officer, who two roads running through Peck­ declined to be identified in accor­ ham as they moved reinforcements LONDON - Gasoline bombers at­ dance with British practice. She said and their riot gear into the area from tacked police and started five fires in gasoline bombs were thrown at neighboring police stations in case the racially mixed south London dis­ police but nobody was reported of further trouble. trict of Pe"kham late Tuesday night. hurt. Earlier in Uverpool, police in riot In Uverpool, 300 youths stoned a Peckham borders the largely gear sealed off part of the city's Tox­ police station and set cars on fire. black Brixton district of south Lon­ teth district after gangs of young Five businesses were burned in don where in two days of rioting last men, most of them black, stoned and Peckham after gasoline bombs were weekend, I, 500 youths attacked a burned cars and hurled missiles thrown by roving gangs of youths, police station, looted stores and set from a moving car through two win­ most of them black, a Scotland Yard cars on fire after police shot and dows at the Hope Street Police Sta­ press officer said. wounded a black mother of six by tion on the outskirts of the district. SCOPE "There have been spora

Records are rated on a four·star scale, tour being the Records are rated on a lour-star scale, lour being the best Even though he Is a ray of hope In the vast darkness of Top ow here is a band that Lee their lyrical content as well. "All !vis Presley. Buddy Holly. the only song on the album 40 radio, I can't help but hope N lacocca could be proud of­ You Zombies," with its haunted­ E The Beatles. produced by Mitch Easter, that I never hear a Marshall a fresh, new band playing the house sound thanks to its slow, What an incredible legacy R.E.M.'s former producer. The Crenshaw song sandwiched In fun-spirited blend of American deliberate beat and a wall of rock music has. But will Journey rest of the album is produced by between Foreigner and Power rock'n roll which would be all phased guitars, warns of possible and Loverboy fill the void and T-Bone Burnett, who should be Station. but absent in music today if it regret if people don't wake up carry on the legend? In a word, weren't for a handful of stubborn and give some input on their no. characters like Huey and Bruce. own future. Fear not, rock music lover, I On Nervous Night, the "And We Danced," contrast­ have found he who is to carry us Hooters (who get their name ingly, is not concerned about the through the 1980s and hopefully from a toy that looks like a cross future of anything except the much further. His name is Mar- between a piano and a har­ next partner on the dance floor. shall Crenshaw and his newly I monica) refuel the American As the Hooters' first top-40 hit, released third album is entitled . rock sound with a set of up-beat "And We Danced" shows off the Downtown. It is a collection of and polished songs that sound good party rock they're more hummable pop tunes guaranteed distinctively domestic, as well as than comfortable playing. to buoy your spirits. .... original. A few other songs from Night "Little Wild One (No. 5 )" t ! will be vying for airtime soon. starts off the album with the ! If the Hooters' sound seems "Where Do the Children Go?" is story of a guy who, after break- • the least bit familiar to you, it a duet with Patti Smythe of Scan- ing up with his girlfriend, thinks should. The Lennon and t dal that will find its way to the better of it and is returning to McCartney of the Hooters, lead radio when the Hooters want to "Romp with my little wild one ... " singer Rob Hyman and guitarist show that they can handle a The song is apparently getting Eric Bazilian, were the musicians ballad. heavy airplay on New York City who lit the match under Cyndi It would be foolish to say the radio and Crenshaw deserves it. Lauper's 19H3 rocket, She's So Hooters are the only American This is not the album that will Unusual. Like Unusual, there are rock act making good music, put "Win A Dream Date With enough good songs to keep Ner­ their diversity as musicians and Marshall" on the cover of Tiger­ vous Night plastered on the their refusal to play heavy metal Beat. radio until the next president is or synth-pop truly helps the Almost all of the songs on ele<.·ted. outlook for American music. Downtown hit on the first listen. llle first two songs released Lee lacocca would be very The choice track on from the album give a good sam­ proud of them indeed. Now if Downtown is "Blues Is King," pling not only of the musical they only had 5/50 rust-proof content of their songs, but of protection. Move to ntainstreant lacks grit

music more accessible, X loses some its raw vitality. Mary Jacoby Only side two's opener Record review "What's Wrong with Me?" captures the true X spirit of old. "What's wrong with me?" Ain't Love Grand scream Doe and Cervenka. *** Answer: "None of your god---­ X business!" Although not as sharp as X's Records are rated on a tour·star scale, four being the best previous albums, Ain't Love Grand is still worth a spin or f you're at all familiar with With its catchy hooks; "Burning two. As long as X moves toward I any of X's previous music, House of Love" is made for the the mainstream, they'll atleast be then you'd have to expect big radio. "Love Shack" sounds like something good to listen to on things when they put out an the Go-Go's. But in making the the radio. album and name it Ain't Love Grand. , Ain't Love Grand is not ex­ actly a mellow or even mediocre album. On the contrary, this fifth album (not counting an album X released recently under the name ofThe Kniters)from the spunky Los Angeles -based punk band is a cut above the rest. , Songs like "Burning House of TOMORROW Love" and "Supercharged" are still typically X- hard-driving and sardonic. is the last day to apply for In comparison with the band's earlier work on the superb Un­ Features copy editor der the Big Black Sun and the dryly ironic More Fun in the New World, Ain't Love Grand seems a bit tired. In some places Ain't Love Grand sounds surpris­ ingly mature, such as in John Doe and Excene Cervenka's Applications are due at 5 p.m. pledge to one another, "I'll Stand For more information, contact Mary Healy Up for You." at the Observer office, 239-53 13 Many of the tracks on Ain't Love Grand deserve to be hits. 1 1

J ,r ~i~~~_<>__ i_Il __ t ______Th_u_rsd-ay-,0-ct-ob-er-3,_198-5--pa-ge-6 Golden dreams began at Notre Dame and Folsom It is a gold rush town, well preserved and magnate Leland Stanford had become a None of us came to Notre Dame without a out not actively building lives of destitution, now something of a tourist attraction. Antique legend,. Fortune hunters came by the dream: a 4.0, an unbeatable social life, a high­ but allowing it to take over in the lives they and souvenir shops spill out onto the wooden thousands, never doubting for a moment the paying job after graduation, a top-notch already led. :>idewalks; more than one ice cream parlor be­ truth ofthe fantastic tales they heard. graduate school. Perhaps the dream involved "Nothing can exist in a vacuum." You have ckons to the travel weary. The playhouse The vision could not last. Soon one found starting or carrying on a family tradtition. Per­ heard the phrase before. Nothing can exist presents its features in faded window displays, that he simply could not scoop riches from haps it involved the familiar recipe of fame,. where dreams, goals and plans are absent. and across the street one can choose from a the river bed; he had to be willing to work fortune and fulfillment that would yield not­ Apathy takes over, and we begin to float in a r selection of handpainted figurines and music hard to pursue his dream. Yet hard work did hing·but success. void of spiritual, mental, and intellectual r boxes playing "Oh, Susannah." not imply success, and optimism turned to Strange how dreams change. Reality simply poverty. However farfetched, unattainable r disillusionment. Crime was everywhere, and refuses to measure up as often as we wish it and unrealistic they may seem, dreams are es­ with it came hideous inflation, alcoholism and would. Often we find that something we have sential. They keep us active and enthusiastic. Alison Pivonka even suicide. Many who had invested all they planned for all of our lives does not make us as They give us something for which to hope. owned in the hope of "striking it rich" went happy as we thought it might. We grow up; we Combine them with a sense of perspective as you like it home empty handed. learn that we cannot always have what we and an acute awareness of reality. Know that The men and women who came to Folsom want, when we want it. your dreams are the right size when your best were looking for something that simply could effort yields just a little less than your ideal. Folsom is one of many towns that sprang up not exist. Their fatal mistake was not in dream­ Far too many are afraid to trade the old Perhaps there is no foolproof recipe for fame almost overnight from the chaos that was ing, but in expecting those dreams to come dream for a new one; far too many '49ers and fortune. But for fulfillment, everyone has California in 1849. Here a man could find true too easily. Those who thought they might decided - whether they were aware of it or not his own. wealth beyond his wildest dreams, he could have to settle for less than instant wealth, - tl:Jat since they could not have the easy ''scrape his boot heel and pick up the price of a stayed home. Perhaps they, too, made a wealth they wanted, they were determined to Alison Pivonka is a sophomore govern­ meal." It was iq the Mother Lode that railroad mistake. be poor until the day they died. And they set ment and economics major at Notre Dame. Consider devoting time to serving of truly needy

Few would deny the value of community versity life - Emil quizzes, philosophy papers, may have once again neglected that deeply­ Exposure to . these organizations will service. For most of us at Notre Dame, grade interhall sports, student government, off­ rooted, but easily overlooked desire to serve. prompt greater reflection on the service al­ school catechism introduced the inherent campus parties - have left us with no time· for Now, more than ever, we need to examine all ternative. Such reflection may further compl­ goodness of service. Sunday homilies trite idealism. No longer are aspirations for a the options. The desire for immediate security icate our senior decisions, but a year from preached the benevolent ideal, and Notre more just world part of our lifestyles. Staying may be limiting our choices. That law school now, we will be thankful that we did not Dame experiences reinforced the quality of ahead has become the rule in hectic academic is not going anywhere. We can begin our cor­ neglect, once again, the possibility of com­ life dedicated to altruism. life. Priorities are made for us, not by us. Time porate careers a year later. But today's munity service. Although our final decision races on .... freedom may not exist for us in a few years. If may not lead us into one of these service Pat Markey and We are seniors. Panic. That distant future in that humanism was ever real, now is the time programs, exposure to them will add depth to . which we had anticipated choosing a vocation to consider action. our senior considerations. As we move KimRoerig is upon us. The options before us are limitless. On Friday, Oct. 4, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the beyond Notre Dame, we will know that ours The LSATs are Saturday. IBM is on campus. Center for Social Concerns will be sponsoring was not a superficial decision made in haste, Georgetown's graduate government program a Post-Graduate Opportunities Day. but rather, a meaningful resolution based guest column looks appealing. Our futures could take off in a Representatives from various service or­ upon our genuine aspirations. single direction. Are we ready for that? Have ganizations, including Holy Cross Associates But what about us? While most agree that we really explored all the options? Some have. 'and the Jesuit Volunteer Corps, will be there Pat Markey is a government major and service is a virtue, few are able to convert such Many of us have not. to provide information for those considering a Kim Roerig is an American studies major. convictions into action. The demands of uni- In the recent avalanche of pressures, we period of post-graduate service. Both are seniors at Notre Dame. r r International bad guys are noted for their actions

Ladies and gentlemen, the jury is in. Smoke landscapes, drink wine and discuss Sartre at interviewed their spokesman about their work by attacking a few thousand Italians, and Signals presents the first annual International roadside cafes. Their idea of violence is bur­ tough-luck finish. it looked like we might have the early lead in - Bad Guys Awards! The awards are given out ning a quiche. It seems, however, that the "Well, naturally, this is a disappointment. the voting, but what can you do? The South for examples of extremely bad behavior by French are adopting a new "get tough" policy We felt that with all the press we had been Africns can always arrest a few thousand r one nation or its subjects regarding another and are trying to shed their effete image. We getting that we had it in the bag. I guess if we schoolchildren if they want headlines. The r nation, international law or the bounds of asked a French spokesman to talk about the had to do it all over again, we would have used Grecnpeace job by the French was a good taste. The much coveted awards were prize winning incident. a little more tear gas, hit Angola with a few diplomatic masterpiece. Nevertheless, we feel ~ the subject of fierce competition in their in­ more border raids, added a couple of years to that we are creating a world class Bad Guys r augural year, and there were many excellent "Well, we knew the South Africans were Nelson Mandela's prison term or maybe even program in ~rit?.in. We will be in the hunt r candidates. The choices made by our fine staff going to be tough, so we decided to go for knocked off that rabble rouser, Tutu. We cer­ next year." , of judges were not easy, but the top four broke and use one single, outrageous incident tainly would not have invited that Falwell r prizes were awarded to deserving, if not to put us over the top. We figured the South character over for a visit - he made us sound Fourth place was won by the charming Arab lovable, candidates. The envelopes please! Africans would not be too clever and would downright humane! Well, I guess there is al­ terrorists who hijacked a planeful of try to win the award with an overwhelming ways next year, unless the Israelis decide to Americans in Greece and re-routed them to Dan Casey number of boring human rights violations. We invade Lebanon again." scenic Beirut Airport. Unfortunately, we at decided that something innovative might Smoke Signals, like the rest of the world, arc capture the judges' imaginations, so we Third place was something of a surprise, somewhat in the dark as to who they actually guest column figured that planting a bomb on a Greenpeace also. It was won by the British, who are usually are, and could not interview them, or get ship in a New Zealand port might do the trick. peaceful enough, but who ran amok at the anyone to come to the award's ceremony. I mean, who would ever think of picking on a European Cup soccer finals in June, and They can, however, claim their prize, a Since this is not exactly the Miss Universe bunch of do-gooders like Greenpeace? It must started a riot. The British spokesman had this bronzed statuette of a clenched fist, any time contest, and the candidates have few emo­ have gained us some points in the Tasteless­ to say. they want. We can even get the head judge of tions to play on, we will skip over Miss Con­ ness, Clandestine Acts, and Picking-on-the­ the International Bad Guys Awards to deliver geniality and start with first prize first. This Helpless categories. We are just glad it was "We in Britain do not feel that we have ever it in person, if they so desire. year, first prize belongs to the French govern­ enough for the first." gotten enough credit for our lack of judgment. ment for the bombing of the Greenpeace ship, We tried to create a few incidents in the past I figure I will just hop a plane to Athens, and Rainbow Warrior. Naturally, this senseless act Second place was won by South Africa's to help our image, like sinking the General they will do the rest. came as something of a surprise to the world, Botha regime. Realizing that the South Belgrano in the Falklands War, but we always because the French are usually perceived as Africans never like to finish second to anyone, seem to come up smelling like roses. This Dan Casey is a junior history major at harmless sorts, content to paint impressionist and are seldom seen wearing white hats, we year, we decided to let our commoners do the Notre Dame. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Ht.'5 IN5PIW M/3 70 RAI!iG 7H& IT'!i TIME 70 S4Y /IKJ 70 GXaJ5&M8, Quote of the day 155U& AGAIN IN COMMITT&E. IAJH!Tt lf{}{}5C SIJPPt-Y Sl/?& /!JO!i5. 7H&I?£'5 ..ANO 7HI5 CONGRlSS HA5 8£&N FIW!A51&S, 70 7H&IR llXJPY AM/55 TINJ:l!R TH&IR H&l-0 HOSTAGe 70 7H& REAGAN Pf?{)JCC'f70N5, 7HI31R. FLIM- 8131.-L H&R& 70 R.AKeY ''MANIJAT&"LONG FlAM NUMBtR$ •. 513& l088YIST5l "It is only great men who a/OUGH.I \ \ take up a great space by "' not being there."

G.K. Cbesterson (1874-1936) Address atNotre Dame, Oct. 13, 1930 ---~------

"ieVVP-~O~i~n~t~------T_h_u_rs_d_ay_,_o_c_to_h_e_r_3_,1_9_B_s ___P_ag_e __ 7 How to keep from breaking up during October

It is the first week of October and many of do not think I need to memorize all of the campqs and of you and your friends and mail sion and routineness of a typical day. A job, a us are now being plagued with the dreaded geographic locations in Texas. I think I am the them to Mom and Dad. bicycle ride, an aerobics class or a game of rac­ October blues. The newness of the school closest there is to an adopted Texan. I have Call or write a faraway friend. This will quetball are popular therapies for the over­ year has passed and we have all settled into even lost some of my Chicago accent to the make home seem a lot closer and will brighten worked mind. the comfortable routine of a typical college Texan all purpose phrase "fixin'." But, I am up a dull day. Outside reading can be a necessary student. fixin' to lose that before I go home. Shopping does wonders for any ailment. A diversion from the usual textbooks. Reading October break is the light at the end of the short bus ride to the mall can cure even the something of interest such as a magazine or Kim Yuratovac tunnel. A week of'home cooking, no exams worst case of cabin fever. Buy something ex­ newspaper can be refreshing after pages of and no more ethanol. The thought is heaven travagant for yourself. Those of us on a strict calculus problems. to those of us who have been living on Cap'n college budget can supplement extravagance But, by" far, the best way to overcome the my views Crunch and caffeine. with a bit of imagination. October blues is through a positive attitude. How do you get rid of the October blues? The adventurous will find that Chicago is Things are only as good or bad as you make By now,living with a roommate is no longer The key is variety. Instead of the same old rut, less than a two-hour train ride away. The them. And anyway, October break is only two as exciting as it first was. Especially if the why not try something new? Vary your usual Windy City offers a multitude of cultural ac­ weeks away. roommate happens to be far from home. My schedule. Try to take a break from your tivities and the sights and sounds of a true dorm room has a huge countdown to vacation studies and take an afternoon walk around metropolis for those urbanites who long for Kim Yuratovac is a freshman communica­ calendar with a map of Texas on it. Not that campus. The autumn season is one ofthe most that hustle and bustle. tions major at Saint Mary's and a regular state pride Is not important or anything but I beautiful here. Take some pictures of the Exercise is a great way to release the ten- View/Joint columnist. -- P.O.BoxQ

of employees at Notre Dame to choose for Last, we would like to address Lusi's attack Saint Mary's student. It went for the most part Students comment on themselves whether or not to organize a on the logic and maturity of the letters that as follows: union and collectively bargain. appear in Viewpoint. He concluded his letter Notre Dame woman (my roommate):" ... Heilmann's column Patrick Rooney in this manner: "So why don't you get real One of the biggest reasons I came to Notre Dear Editor: Economics Department McCullough and write something that is non­ Dame was to get a great education." In regards to Mary Heilmann's comments m fiction. You probably believe in the tooth Saint Mary's woman (extremely bewil­ an Inside column in lbe Observer: Huh? What fairy, too." Logical and mature? dered): "An education?" game? We are just throaty engineers. Bob Fraternity means a true Moreover, did you feel that your article of­ Notre Dame woman:"Yes. An education. (A Karlsh fers a viable solution to the social problems bit stunned) Why did you come to Saint Glenn Gebert college brotherhood here at Notre Dame, Lusi? You state that the Mary's?" Percy Hollkamp Dear Editor: most Viewpoint columns merely make Saint Mary's woman: (quite assuredly) Mike Thompson In response to Chris Lusi's article condemn­ excuses. Your article does not make excuses - "Why, to get a husband, of course!" john Carey ing the articles frequently found in Viewpoint, yet if offers no solutions to Notre Dame's so­ As amusing as this may seem, it is quite fac­ Notre Dame graduate students we would like to address his logical and cial problems. We are inclined to think that tual and it is embarrassing to Saint Mary's stu­ "mature" arguments. apathetic moaners such as yourself add to the dents. It is people like this twisted young Argue for the right to First, we wish to refute his allegation that problem, not the solution. woman that give Saint Mary's a "roving eye" the only similarity between the Greek system Todd Waldmann stereotype. I am certain that many of you at collective bargaining and Notre Dame's residence hall system is the Bill Celebrezze Saint Mary's will be disgusted and perhaps fact that both are student residences. Our so­ Dillon Hall even angry at this girl's attitude. Dear Editor: cial life at Notre Dame may not be as good as But, regardless of the fact that many of you Our new director of personnel, Roger Mul­ we would like. Dan McCullough was not, Saint Mary's must clean are very career-oriented and have a lot of lins, would probably want to be called direc­ however, trying to say that Notre Dame's pride in yourselves, this girl's comments un­ tor of human resources. For. he speaks of residence hall system is socially comparable its own image first fortunately stick out like a sore thumb and put institutions catching up with the to that of fraternities and sororities. He quite a scar on your reputation. You who are "progressive" human resources approach stressed the fact that the strong hall spirit and Dear Editor: there at Saint Mary's to get educated are being which is Increasingly evident in other sectors togetherness found in dorm life at Notre In response to many of the Saint Mary's stu­ labelled perhaps unfairly because of such out­ of the economy. While this may be a noble Dame is equivalent to that of the Greek sys­ dents who are fighting to uphold the idea that looks and something should be done about goal, Mullins may not be aware of some of the tem. The word fraternity does not mean social Saint Mary's is proud of its heritage and its this. Let your angers be heard! Get within necessary ingredic:nts of a truly progressive life. The word fraternity means brotherhood - standards amongst women without any need seconds of strangling such women who make human resources program, particularly in a and that is the essence of McCullough's ar­ or want of men at their institution, I propose a bad name for you all. Catholic institution. ticle. something which it seems you have over­ I have met many fine and proud girls from First. Pope John Paul II, in his encyclical We would guess, after reading your letter, looked. It seems to me the core of your Saint Mary's and I feel I should let you be "On Human Work," described labor unions as Lusi, that your social agenda probably does problem dwells among yourselves and not in aware of some of the damages your own col­ "indispensable in modern industrial life." does include watching paint dry. On the other the minds of Notre Dame students. The reason lege residents are doing to your reputation. Second, the 19H4 draft of the U.S. Bishop's pas­ hand, we know for a fact that there are many I say this relates to a very specific incident. My toral letter on the economy states that all of people here at Notre Dame who maintain a roommate recently told me of a very ]eanRozum the principles of Catholic social teaching on very active and dynamic social life. This being "interesting" conversation she had with a Pasquerllla East economic life apply equally to "The Church the case, we would have to agree with you and its many institutions and agencies." Third, that the suggestion, "If it is so bad here, why the same pope and bishops speak of the im­ don't go you somewhere else?" would do you portance of "human dignity," "just wages and absolutely no good. It is your apathetic at­ fringe benefits," and "worker participation titude which hinders your social life. In order and co-ownership." to improve your social life, you must make a Consequently, Mullins is on weak ground conscious effort to do so. R[CORDS when he asserts that unions are valid only Second, we just do not see the connection when management fails to do its job. Nor does between the problems in South Africa and he address the issue of minimal wages and problems at Notre Dame. We, as students, do fringes for non-faculty employees. Similarly, have the power to do something about the he makes no mention of either independent things we disagree with. We can attempt to third party arbitration of employees change the situation, or, as has been suggested grievances or employee participation in before, go somewhere else. If someone moans decision-making at Notre Dame. and groans about a situation but does nothing These issues are a part of our democratic, to alleviate the problem, what is wrong with American and Catholic heritages. Fur­ suggesting that the person leave? No one is thermore, collective bargaining, grievance being held hostage here at Notre Dame. Those procedures, higher wages and worker par­ who are being oppressed in South Africa, on ticipation in management have all been the other hand, do not have the choices which demonstrated to be successful in raising are available to us. Hundreds of black South productivity and morale. Africans who have attempted to bring about Regardless of whether Mullins believes he change, have been shot. Exactly how many is doing his job well, Notre Dame has actively Notre Dame students were shot in the opposed attempts to organize workers here. I, demonstrations against the impending al­ along with I H other signees, support the right cohol policy?

The ___Observer Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303

Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager . . . Davtd Stephenl!ch Managmg Editor...... Amy Stephan Controller ...... William J. Htghducheck News Editor.. . .. Keith Harrison Jr Advertismg Manager ..... JtmHagan The Observer 1s the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager .. Mark B Johnson Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the poltcies of the Saint Mary·s Executive Edt tor ...... Theresa Guarino ProductiOn Manager . John A Men nell admtntstratton of ellher mstttutton. The news IS reported as accurately and objecllvely as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Biumb Sible. Unstgned edttonals represent the opmion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor...... Mary Healy tanes. leners and the lllSide Column present the v1ews of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Murphy avatlable to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opintons on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through leners. is encouraged. Copy Chief...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3, 1966 ---~------

J Sports Briefs Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 8 The ND-Air Force football game will be broadcast live Saturday on WVFI AM-64. "The Irish Today" pregame Notebook show begins at 1:55 p.m., and Pete Pranica and Vito Gagliardi will continued from page 12 The off-campus football team will have have the play-by-play at 2:30p.m. -The Observer practice tomorrow. All players must attend or call Kevin at 272- and has been doing some running 0416 before practice. - The Observer the past t;wo days. At Tuesday's press Open co-ree volleyball games will be played conference, Coach Gerry Faust said tonight and every night from 9 p.m. to 10:45 p.m. in the Angela he believed that Brown would be The ND junior class will sponsor a softball festival Athletic Facility. - The Observer able to play against Air Force. tomorrow beginning at 4 p.m. Teams will consist of 10 juniors, four linebacker Cedric Figaro (sprained of whom must be women. Prizes will be awarded to the winnng wrist suffered against Purdue) is team, as well as to the team with the most creative uniform, and food listed as questionable for Saturday, will be provided by NVA will be provided for all participants. All juniors are invited to attend Body fat measurements while linebacker Mike Larkin on Monday from 7:15p.m. to 9 p.m. at the NVA in the ACC. The and cheer on their classmates. The food should be pretty good, too. - (sprained ankle vs. Michigan State), testing is free for all students, faculty .and staff. - The Observer The Observer and guard Tim Scannell (knee strain vs. Michigan State) are expected to return to the lineup after missing the will be meeting at The ND Cycling Club tonight Purdue game. Guard Shawn Heffern 8:15p.m. in the New Orleans Room in LaFortune.- The Observer NVA co-ree basketball rosters of five men and five women are due Wednesday at the NVA office in the ACC. Call 239- (sprained ankle vs. Purdue) is also 61 00 for more information. - The Observer probable for Saturday's game The Irish did ac- will begin on The novice fencing program complish something in an otherwise Monday at 6:30p.m. in the fencing gym above Gate 4 of the ACC. Any unpleasant visit to Ann Arbor two students, both men and women, who are interested may attend the NVA racqetball tournament entries are due -- Wednesday at the NVA office in the ACC. The best-of-three singles weeks ago - senior defensive tackle first session in athletic attire. Thereafter, practices will be every Greg Dingens, who interviewed Monday and Wednesday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. For more in­ tourney includes three divisions: men's, women's and grad-faculty. with officials from Michigan's medi­ formation, contact fencing coach Mike DeCicco. -The Observer Call 2 39-61 00 for more information. - The Observer cal school that weekend, recently received word of his acceptance.

Th<' Ohs<'n•er ~otr<: Dam.: otfict:. Ir nl'Xt·day dassifinb b 5 p.m All dassifil'ds must ht· prepaid. dther in person or hy mail. Charge is I() t"l'nts per five charac­ Classifieds ters er day.

Loat: Gold watch;Pulaar,near Oeveland 1965 CHEVY 11, a claaaic, no rust, runs Help! I desperately need 2 tix for the USC HAPPY BIRTHDAY, KEVIN YO LISA···YES, YOU! HERE'S YOUR S!reet.Conlad Katie at 284· 5157 NOTICES great, $2000.233-7463. game!!! Call Nancy x~784 PERSONAL! VISA'S ITCHING AGAIN! LOST: Blue 10Toider withfootbell tickelll BRING 2 NEWLYWEDS TO SOUTH Keenan 4-N Roommates of the Week Ed and license. Loat Friday nite at a good 15-inch color TV, 1 year old $150 must BEND FOR A TASTE OF CAL. WILL PAY HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES-Chile Quinn and J1m Higgina ahu WINNIE AND party with some great people. I'm TYPING AVAILABLE sell 2397632 or 2725612 FOR TWO USC GAs. PLEASE HELP MY Slide Show/Discussion with Stacy Hen­ SLUGGO desperate! Reward. MBC,283-1762. 287·4082 SIS'S MARRIAGE. CALL JEANIE 2857 nessey/Claude Pomerleau. Monday Oc­ 79 Chevette 4-door stick, exc cond, tobef 7, at the esc from 7-8pm. JENNIFER DIEM: HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! LOST:IIrown .IMaport IIKkpeck Mon­ 52000 m, $1850 must sell 2725612 or LET'S TALK CASH. I NEED ONE USC THERE'S NO WAY YOU'LL BE DRIVING day nl181n South Dining Hal. Conl81na TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8117 2397632 GA OR STUD TICKET. CALL DAN THE HORNET TONIGHT!! LOVE. THE kaya,Franch,Sclance,ancl IR X1208. Workers needed for Oktobertesl Beer GANG ntebooka.l'd be one happy puppy If Wordprocesaing For Sala: Apple l..,...wrltar Printer-­ Gartens you could return tham,no quaettona Cal Dolores 2n-6045 less lflan a year old. Hardly Used. Asking - need USC GA"S and STU TIX Must be 21 years old!!! beBOOM beBOOM! •kad.call KAREN 28~238 any at $350 Call Tom at 2308 after 8pm wilting to be Cl'eallva cal!232'*697 Thurs. Ocl10 9-1am hour. Free Admission into Tent MARILU for NDQB $1~ WEEKLY/UP MAIUNG CIR­ Call Fran: 284·5019 CULAJIISI NO QUOTAS! SINCERELY I need one ticket for USC·ND. Call 256- ····························· Yea, we're mean. INTERESTED RUSH SELF· 5175. THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING Yea, we're coot ADDRUS£0 ENVELOPE: SUCCESS, Gonna ride on your face .___F_O_R_R_EN_T___.I .__I_T_IC_K_ET_S _____. OF THE NOTRE DAME CYCLING CLUB PO .OX 470CEG, WOODSTOCK, IL WANT A PRO TO WORK YOU OVER? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 8:15 IN like a Kawasaki. .. 60018. My sister the Maaaeuse can "do it" to you THE NEW ORLEANS ROOM OF VROOM! VROOM!'! Help I need 2 Army GA's. Have 1 USC in exchange for a USC ticket. GA/Studenl LAFORTUNE DUES WILL BE COL· Professional word procesoing and typing. FEMALE ROOMMATE Stud and/or cash to trade; call Ned 1043 ticket-no pref. Please call2968 wilfl an of· LECTED. FUTURE PLANS WILL BE Convenient location on N. Ironwood. Call NEEDED.NOTRE DAME ler. (You won't regret it.) DISCUSSED. To Julie with the pink eyes in Lemans. If 2n-4220 for appointment. APT$.112/mo.CALL ALICE 232-6069. I NEED 4 TIX FOR NO.USC GAME. you ever want to wrestle in lime jetlo with W/TAKE28ETSOF2.CALL25&-e761. Need many USC GA tix. Will pay big ATIN. SERIOUS RUNNERS TERRY me, you'd beHer get well soon! Love Dave Scholer8hipa and olfler financial aid Male housemate needed 1/4 mile from bucks! Please call289-3477. FOX RUN AT PURDUE 10/19 ENTRY sources are available to firat and aecond NO 133/mtlflutil.272·3832 NEED 2 GA'S FOR ARMY. CALL 284- FORMS IN LAFORTUNE ?'S CALL PAM, Thanks for the pasl10 months and year students. Let L.S. Guidance Service, 5523 DREW3287 19 days' You're the most superfantaatic· a local company, find lflem for you. Con· GRAD ROOM $100/MO 2n·2045 ...... beslerest·awesome girl I've ever known! tad us for additional information. L.S. NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE ARMY GAME. Jackie Deneault it's your birthday so Have a great 22nd BIRTHDAY!! Love AL· Guidance Service, P .0. Box 4844, CALL SUE 284-54 77. PERSONALS party it up. But remember lobe good,and WAYS, John Elkhart, IN 46514. if you can't be good,be careful! WANTED I NEED GAa FOR ARMY I USC.• 272· !!FELICIDADES!!! Loveya. Tara and Ani. Attention: GIZMO KIDNAPPERS; 6306 Domino's has agreed to subsidize the cloud does not know why it moves in A ATIENTION!!! ransom payment, they do inaisllhal they just such direction and such speed. FREE SEX FOR 2 ARMY GA'S CALL a at a ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING ON A receive an order(x·large) before they shell itfeels an impulsion . .. this is the place to LOST/FOUND I Need ride to Dayton any weekend. Call CLAYTON AT 1373 ALSO PY CASH COMMITIEE TO RESEARCH AND out the cash. II you don't allow him to he go now. Maria4174. PLAN A SPECIAL SAINT MARY'S may go into withdraw!, pleue be aympal· But the sky know& the reuons and the WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR 2 USC CALENDAR PLEASE CALL: MICHELLE hetic! ·a worried T·bear and J.M. patterns behind all clouds, and you wiN LOST:One denim jacket with kinde funky NEED RIDERS TO BOSTON AREA FOR GAs!x2280 4405, BETSY 51n, ANGIE 5157, KATIE Greg Brady zippers up the side. It was left OCTOBER BREAK know, too, when you lift yourself high 4420 "Moo moo, I love you enough to see beyond horizons. in the Engineering Auditorium on Wed.the LEAVING AFTER ARMY GAME ON WILL TRADE TWO TICKETS FOR I know you're a cow 25th. Please cell Kevin at 2103 if lound. SATURDAY. OCT. 18. ARMY GAME FOR TWO TICKETS TO ATIENTION ALUMNI RESIDENTS!!! but anything'll do ·Richard Bach. lllualona. Thanks Heapa. CALL PRISCILLA AT 284·5312 LSU GAME. CALLJANE2141. "THE FLING QUEEN" WOULD LOVE TO co-whee, can't you see GO TO YOUR DANCE PLEASE CALL I just want to make love to you" Thanks. LOST: TAN WALLET AT THE LIBRARY, Will trade two ticketillo Army game for two ASAP AT 284-4403 PAUL. GREG YOU WERE WONDER­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. AROUND THE 2ND OR 13TH FLOORS RIDE NEEDED TO MADISON WIS. THIS tickelll to Miaaissippi game. Call Jane, FUL ps-- was it good for you, too? CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 ON 9/25. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL JIM WEEKEND OCT 4·6 PLEASE CALL 2141. URBAN PLUNGE AT 272·6016. STACEYX4118 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. URBAN PLUNGE BRIDGET'S BARGAINS: Good during all GOT ARMY TIX? P/U PHONE & CALL URBAN PLUNGE open hours on specified days. MON & Help us avoid the Beanlown blues. Give ATIENTION DANA BAINBRIDGE!!! Riders needed:Anyone interested in ren· TONY 1893. Explore a new horizon ... take the Urban TUES • $.60 DRAFTS. WED • $.75 us a ride to Boston or vicinity for Octobef YOU LEFT YOUR SCHOOL 10 AND ting a carlo go home to Florid a for Fall Plunge. A 48 hr. inner city immersion ROOT BEER SHOTS... THURS -$1.00 break. Call Maria 4174. VALl-DINE AT PANDORA'S ON SEPT. Break call Nancy at 4032 during Christmas break. Experience con­ MOLSONS ... FRI • $.75 WATERMELON 23 AND I HAVE IT. YOU MUST BE WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR 3 ARMY ditions of poverty and injustice while in­ SHOTS ... $.35 HOT MUNCHIES DAILY. STARVING. CALL MARY'BETH AT 288· HELP! Nice girl with good bladder GA'S AND 2 LSU GA'S CALL STEVE AT creasing your awareness of what is being 55n TO CLAIM. YOU MUST BE DANA desperately seeks ride to/from 1733/1757 Thank You St Jude done to alleviate these probl!'ms. Do the BAINBRIDGE TO CLAIM. NEWARK/ No. Jersey area Oct. break...... PLUNGE! URBAN PLUNGE chester .. WiN share usual. Call Pat AT 287-6359. Need 3 LSU tix; Call Tom at 1226 URBAN PLUNGE LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING...... •····· ...... URBAN PLUNGE WASHINGTON DC CLUB FALL BREAK REWARD OFFERED. IF FOUND, $$$$$$WANTED$$$$$$ NEEDED: 2 LSU GA'S CALL 28~238 THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! OC· BUS SIGN-UPS: TUES 10/08 7-6PM PLEASE CONTACT ALICE 232·6069. Travel enthusiasts wanted to join the na· TOBER 11 lion's moat reputable campus Rep. Sales NEED ....USC. TIX!I!!!! AS MANY 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE· $65 ROUND TRIP. LOST: Set of 15 keys on two intercon­ Team. Earn unlimited commiiSions and G.A./STUDENT AS POSSIBLE!!! WILL ALL THE SMIRNOFF ONE CAN neded rings on 9/19/85. If you think thai Free trips promoting Ski and Beach trips. PAY WELL--CALL MOLLY AT 2870. HANDLE!! OCTOBER 11 NOVENA TO ST. JUDE RIDERS NEEDED TO ROCHESTER, NY you have found them, please cell Jon at Call SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! 1· ...... HOLY ST. JUDE, APOSTLE AND MAR· Poat·G..cluate FOR OCT. BREAK. LEAVING FRI. OCT. 2n·8171 or 239-6471. Please leave your 800·321·5911 HELP! LOST BROTHER 18 FOUND. TYR, GREAT IN VIRTUE AND RICH IN 18 AND RETURNING FRI. OCT. 25 IN name and number. FAMILY REUNION AT ARMY GAME. Opportunltlaa.Day MIRACLES, NEAR KINSMAN OF JESUS TIME FOR PEP RALLY. CALL FRANK Need RIDERS !o BOSTON leaving fri NEED 2 GA'S, 1 STUDENT. CALL 1155. Tomorrow, Oct. 4,12-4 CHRIST, FAITHFUL INTERCESSOR OF AT 1549. NYC RESIDENTS NEED NOT Found:wriatwatch.Found Friday night on 18th, cell Tom eve's 287·6722 Center for Social Concerns, patio ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR SPECIAL CALL south quad between Lyons and Fisher PLEASE HELP AN UNFORTUNATE JVC,HCA,Channel plus more. PATRONAGE IN TIME OF NEED, TO area. Description needed. Cllfl3046. SENIOR whose family has never seen YOU I HAVE RECOURSE FROM THE Debbie, Maureen, Di and lriends· We stil Notre Dame!!!! Do you have 3 GAs for the DEPTH OF MY HEART AND HUMBLY love you. Beep Beep Beep ... The Chuds. WANTED: Used Telephone Answering USC game? Will pay $! Linda V. ·ENGINEERING SPAC ·TUESDAY OC· BEG TO WHOM GOD HAS GIVEN LOST: dk. blue backpack in aoulfl dining Machine. Call Todd, 2n-2640. (219)2n-6856. TOBER 8TH MAKE INFORMED GREAT POWER TO COME TO MY AS· ATIENTION JMB-511 C.A.: I have hal 9/30 around 5:50p.m. contents: Tl 35 ...... -...... CAREER CHOICES (GRAD SCHOOL SISTANCE. HELP ME IN MY PRESENT "seen you around." You "look like celculator, eyeg!U1811 and case. pink NEED RIDE TO DETROIT AREA ON HEY YOU! Need cash fast? Got a NAVY OR INDUSTRY) • SIGN UP NOW • URGENT PETITION. IN RETURN I do you're alot fun," and I am your "Julie." hightighter, bend music, calrinel reeds FRIDAY OCTOBER 11th. WILL SHARE ticket (stud or GA)? We can make a deel • REGRISTRATION ENDS MIDNIGHT PROMISE TO MAKE YOUR NAME of Do you like green paper? L.B.'s a great and mouthpiece, beginning French EXPENSES PLEASE CALL KAREN 284· Name your price (it doesn't have to be OCT3RD KNOWN AND CALL YOU AT BE te.-, ft. blue notebook, two computer 4244. money!) Call 13731ate. INVOKED. SAY: 3 OUR FAATHERS, 3 seaelary' LOVE, VML·131H03 V.C. dieca. If someone has it pi-cell Sloan HAIL MARYS, AND 3 GLORY BES FOR Happy 21st Birthday Christopher at 4553 or bring to 838 P.E. No questions Fastidious, finicky and laithful main­ 9 DAYS ... ST. JUDE PRAY FOR US AND asked. tenance team wanted lor BRIDGETS PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Joseph!!! I MISS YOU!!!! Love,Lisa. Wlehtobuy ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. AMEN. Must be 21 and terrific. Apply in person. PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Oc· PUBLICATION MUST BE PROMISED. GA «atudant till lor Iober Break bus sign-ups Thursday Oct. dear tape measure man & gary, thanks lor LSUorUSC.,_ THIS NOVENA HAS NEVER BEEN NEED 4TH MALE FAST 4 NEARBY APT. 3, Lafortune AT 8:00 p.m. ?'s call Dave our shelves, and our beds are bouncing call Chuck at 1504. KNOWN TO FAIL. 112/MTHI1/4EL. 288-4753(LATE) Graham 3270 or Mike Poynton 288·6176 great!!!! "hey, garrrmry ...... 3 inches." ALL RIGHT!! WHOEVER i just hale it when that happens!! LONG "BOIUIOWED"" MY JORDACHE TWO. WANTED: Attractive girl that plays video BED 'N BREAKFAST, FOOTBALL LIVE TAPE MEASURE MAN! i love you TONE DENIM JACKET FROM THE games, Zaxxon excluded. Call Jim: 2n- WEEKENDS, NO & SMC PARENTS. JOHN: WE THINK IT WOULD BE IN too, paul, but my revenge will be SOH'S WORKERS' COAT RACK ON 0032 NEEDED· USC GA's. Will pay top$! Call TWO NITE MINIMUM. 10 MINS. FROM YOUR BEST INTEREST TO WEAR sweeter!!!!!!!! love, katie-may & bean 1128, I WOULD APPRECIATE ITS A1287·9196. CAMPUS. CALL 291-6152. EARRINGS TO DINNER ON FRIDAY. RETURN EXTREMELY. I VALUE IT THE GIZMO KNAPPERS NEED RIDERS TO DENNISON OHIO VERY HIGHLY AND IT'S THE ONLY I NEED 2 OR 3 USC GA'S CALL MIKE AT Need 2 STUDENT TICKETS FOR THE THIS WEEKEND IF INTERESTED ONE I HAVE TIL BREAK. SO PLEASE 1605 OR STOP BY 304 GRACE, THE USC GAME, preferably in the Senior sec· PLEASE CALL 4431 IMMEDIATELY JUST DROP IT OFF AT 400 LYONS OR FOR SALE DIVE!! tion ... .WILL PAY $$$$!!!! Linda V. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 2815. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. (219)2n-6856. BIMBY: THANK YOU!! HAVE $$$.Need 1 USC & 1 Navy tix.Call YOU'RE TERRIFIC! FRIDAY, THEN? Mitch haa the itch for M.G. 1977 Olds Cut Sup Brougham: 350 V-8; Paul3467. FROZEN YOGURT SHOP GOOD LUCK! --SEAL LOST: a RED women's jacket in the pa,pb,A/C,T-Tops,Cruise,Recenl Eagle NOW OPEN WED. THURS. & SUN. 8:30- P.S. QUIT THREATENING MY Larry Burke: you horse! Jeff Blumb: you library or in Cushing. PLEASE!!! contad Sill, 1OOw Custom Stereo. Sharp! Robert I'M IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 ARMY 11:30 FRIEND'S DATES WITH VICE· letterman! Dan McCullough: you dog you! Robin at x4030 if found. AT 256-9346. GA'S!! PLEASE CALL 284·4310. $$$ GRIPS!. .. BUT THANKS. Aimee and Keith: we love you! The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 9 Wins tournament at Purdue Baseball Standings Rugby Club having good year By MIKE KEEGAN Coming off these two wins, the players in the 28-24 come-from­ NATIONAL LEAGUE AIIEIIICAN LEAGUE bet bet Sports Writer team played Purdue on Sunday for behind victory. w L Pet. Q8 w L Pet. Q8 the championship. After a miserable "Throughout the entire weekend St. Loooa 98 60 .620 - TOfonto 98 59 .624 - New Vorl< 97 61 .614 1 New York 94 63 .599 4 Things are going smoothly for the first half which found the Irish trail­ the team played inspired rugby," Montreal 82 75 .522 15.5 Detroit 82 75 .522 16 Notre Dame Rugby club now, both ing 18-6, the team held the Purdue continued Weingartner. "In addi­ ChlctiQO 75 82 .478 22.5 BeltimOfe 80 76 .513 17.5 on the field and off the field. offense in check and struggled to set tion to Young, Kevin Lennon Ph1~ph11 72 84 .462 25 Boeton 80 n .510 18 Poltlbu'llh 54 101 .348 42.5 Milwaukee 68 89 .433 30 Two years ago, though, the club up a tying score. With no time left, provided the guidance and leader­ Clevelend 59100 .371 40 was placed on indefinite probation. Bill Young scored a tri to tie the ship the team needed. The inspira· Weet Weet This probation was enacted as a game. A tri occurs when the offense tion of the team had to be Gary •·Loe AnQe1ee 94 64 .595 - Clllllornie 88 70 .557 - Concinneti 87 70 .554 6.5 KeneuCity 88 70 .557 - result of a few negative situations crosses the goal line and places the Flannigan who played despite S.nDIIIQO 81 n .513 13 ChictogO 82 76 .519 6 that some of the players were in­ ball on the ground. Then, only one severely bruised ribs." Houeton eo 78 .506 14 O.klllnd 76 83 .478 12.5 Attente 64 94 .405 30 Minneeote 75 84 .472 13.5 volved in during a postmatch party minute into the first overtime Because of this championship, the Sen Freooaco 60 98 .380 34 S..ttle 73 85 .462 15 at the University of Indiana. period, Bill Young literally ran over Texu 61 97 .386 27 Rugby club is almost assured a bid to "Because of the probation, the and around the Purdue defense to the National Rugby Championships WednMdrf'l....._.lt8 WednMdrf'IIIMU118 players now must take buses to the score the winning tri. in the spring. Its remaining fall home New Vorl< 5, St. Lou112 Kenau City 4, ClllifOfnie 0 Loe Angelle II, Allanll3 Delro/14, Toronto2 matches and leave immediately after schedule consists of playing the Uni­ Sen Do ego 5. Clnanneto 4 Milweukee 1. New Y011< 0 the contest," says club president "It was the best game I have seen versity of Chicago on October 12th Phil Sheraton. "This prevents the in my career here at Notre Dame," at 1 p.m., Northwestern on October team from having or attending any says Weingartner. "Bill Young was 19th at 10 a.m., and Marquette on ErasDlus Books party associated with a rugby game." tlte standout. For the final score he November 2nd at 10 a.m .. All games As to when the probation may be ran over at least eight Purdue are played on Stepan Field. 1027 E. Wayne Tues • Sun, noon • 6 lifted, team captain Mark Wein­ 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy gartner believes never. UHd A 011t of prlat boo.. boa•llt. eold, •-n:lled "It is a disciplinary measure and Premier runners to take part that is all," says Weingartner. "The Rugby Club will always be watched so social problems don't occur again in Sportsmed run Saturday in the future." Even though the social aspect of By CHRIS STARKEY Englishman Nick Rose. Rose, a two the game has been stripped away, Sports Writer time Olympian himself, recently EASY RIDER the Irish have enjoyed considerable broke the world record in the half· success this fall season. Distance-running enthusiasts marathon. Craker considers Ro~ to TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'IIAilE Initially, the Rugby Club won­ from around the world will gather in be the man to beat. EVERY Z HOURS EVERY DAY dered whether or not it would have South Bend on Saturday to compete Also a strong threat is last year's a successful season at all. In their in the fifth annual Sportsmed 10- Sportsmed winner Dan Henderson, opening match, the team suffered a Kilometer run. who returns to defend his title. one-sided defeat to the University of Sponsored by Saint joseph's Medi­ Among the women, the race United Limo~HUUI Michigan. Weinganner felt the loss cal Center, the event regularly features Britain's Prlscella Welch, left doubts in many of the players draws some of the premier runners who is still winning marathons at 40 ,.__ minds. in the world, including such par­ years of age. She will be challenged "The club played a sloppy game," ticipants as joan Benoit, Alberto by Leslie Welch and Suzanne Girard. lllfli, says the senior captain. "Because of Salazar, and Bill Rodgers. It is ex­ Craker said the race will be ac­ the decisive loss, we were all ques­ pected to draw a total of around cepting entries until Saturday. It 10844 McK•nley Hwy Osceotd ~ .. ,lniUHIIIHII tioning how good we really were." 2,800 runners this year. costs ten dollars to enter, and this 674-6993 ''i ~~.-~ IIIIIIIIIIIDIII Since that opening loss, though, lbis year's featured runner is can be done at Pro Health of South Notre Dame has come alive. In its former Olympian Frank Shorter. Bend, Saint joseph's Bank, and 255-3068 ~1//JI/1 I' r ·.· t 'IIIH Hlllll second game, the team destroyed Shorter was the gold medalist in the WNDU. Students are encouraged to 01 Cdll your !ravel AQPIII •: 11 I IWIIIIIIIIIII oilllle I ' ,~ hl•llllllllll•llJllllllllllllltllr.l II John Carroll University, 25-0. This 1972 Olympic marathon and the sil­ enter. There is also a 1 1 /2-mile Fun victory boosted team confidence. ver medalist in 1976 in the same Run starting just after the 1OK run With this new-found confidence, event. Race Directors Ron Craker begins, as well as a running clinic on the Irish went down to Purdue to and Carter Wolf were understan­ Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the participate in the Indiana Rugby dably pleased at Shorter's participa­ Century Center conducted by Union Tournament. The opening tion. Shorter himself. two matches proved to be no con­ "We're just elated to have a Funher information may be ob­ tests as the team impressively runner of Shoner's caliber," says tained by calling Pro Health at 234- defeated Ball State and Indiana State Craker. "He's an athlete with an in­ 3034. University, 19-8 and 18-3 ternational reputation, and that's respectively. Standouts in these two nice to have." matches were Brad Mollet and Shoner will be also acting as the senior Tom McDonald. official starter for Notre Dame's Irish "Brad played extremely well on home cross country meet on Friday contmued from page 'J 2 defense in addition to winning every afternoon. hope to increase thier win total this lineout," says Sheraton. "In addition, Joining Shorter in the Sportsmed week as they play Goshen, today at 4 DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES Tom played as well as I have seen run, meanwhile, are several other p.m., Calvin, on Friday, and Albion, anyone play all year." world class competitors, headed by on Sunday. All three matches will be at home at on the artifi­ TRACKS cial turf of which Notre Dame is ac· HAS IT ALL customed to playing. •Imports NEW YORK CAST "In all three matches, we should •Over 1,500 The Famous Musiqll Story win pretty handily because we are CO's In stock faster on the turf than the other schools,"admits Undenfeld. "In fact, •Classical Calvin and Albion have never played Includes: •Reggae on artifical turf. Hopefully, in all • Dire Straits •Blues three matches we can jump out to an 12".and 45's early lead which will allow me to "Sting play the other players who need ex­ "Billy Joel SEE US FIRST perience." MaxeU Junior ~ XLII90's continued/rom page 12 6for$1350 Despite the recent offensive trouble of DIGiacomo In front of the net, Undenfeld commented on the improvement in DIGiacomo's over­ Suggested by the Memoirs of all play. 'tll~A90's Gypsy Rose Lee "She has really improved her pas· Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Another satisfied customer 50 sing game and her stickwork," says 6for $12 Book by Anhur Laurenrs Undenfeld. "Her ball control is get· Music by Jule Styne ling better, but there is room for more improvement in that area. She YOU CAN WALK TO TRACKS has got to keep the ball closer to her At the comer of Edison Rd & St. Rd. 23 "Let Me Entertain You" body." Just ac.-oss from the King's Cellar "Everything's Coming Up Roses" As her game becomes more com­ plete, DiGiacomo is confident that FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-8:00 p.m. her offen~. as well as the team's, will come along. She says she is espe­ O'LAUGHUN AUDITORIUM cially optimistic regarding the IOto 9dally SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE remainder of the schedule. noon to 6 Sunday "I'm really psyched about the rest .Reserved Seats $10 for info call: (219) 284-4626 of the season," says DiGiacomo. "We're working very hard and we've Mail Requests to: Saint Mary'• College, been learning from our mistakes. P.O. Box 114, Notre Dame, IN 46556 We've been together for three years and we work well together." ------

The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1985 - page 10

Suglich likes her role as setter Wygant Floral CO.Inc.

By CHUCK FREEBY Dame, she could be a great setter," has plenty of things to think about Sports Writer notes the second-year Irish coach. on the court. Before the ball is in "Her court knowledge, her hitting play, Suglich is already surveying the Jill Suglich is probably the only and her play at the net have im­ opposing team's defense for woman on the Notre Dame campus proved dramatically this season. weaknesses. who doesn't mind being called an "I'm still not totally satisfied with "Before the serve, I look to see Irish setter. her setting and the way she's getting where the other team's shortest ..ctJQowe~ ~n oQQ occagiong." In fact, Suglich wouldn't mind the ball to our hitters. Those are blocker is, where the setter is and being called the Irish setter. areas which need work, but that's where I might dump the ball," says Come 1n and Browse So far this season, Suglich has been not unusual for a young player. It Suglich. "I have to always look for 3l7lincolnway 231-3354 granted her wish. The Chicago sop­ takes a lot of practice to be a good things, because the game is based on homore has held down the setting setter, and Jill's giving it 110 percent three hits, and you want to keep duties for the Notre Dame volleyball this year." your tempo and break up the other team in every match this year, and That's all part of Suglich's style. team's." her performance has been ad­ . One of the most aggressive players mirable despite the team's 2-8 on the Irish squad, Suglich realizes IfSuglich can accomplish that task "Jump into record. she has to work hard for the team to consistently, she has a shot of ac­ "She's made tremendous im­ succeed. . complishing both of her volleyball provement this season," remarks "I'm not like a cheerleader on the career goals. your B-day Irish volleyball coach Art Lambert. floor," remarks the College of Busi­ "For the team, I would like to see "Learning to set the intricacies of the ness student. "I just try to lead by ex­ us achieve national ranking before I suit and join 5-1 offense is not an easy task, and Jill ample and to keep everyone up. The leave, and I think we can do that. As has had her ups and downs. But she's game is so quick at this level that you for myself, maybe I could be remem­ • • having far more ups than downs so can't afford to be thinking about bered as a great setter." meznmzneon far." your last mistake." She's already making progress on That's good news for the Irish, That goes double for Suglich, who both of those. who have to rely on Suglich to run my 20th!" the Notre Dame attack. Her role on offense is much the same as the quar­ terback in football or the point Have a great Birthday, Ali guard in basketball. As the setter, she has to take charge. "I have to be the leader on the Love, The Lyonites floor," says Suglich of her role. "If I play badly, the team does badly, be­ cause I'm not getting the ball to the hitters." That isn't always an easy task, as volleyball is a game of constant mo­ tion on offense. With as many as three hitters to look for sometimes, it could be unnerving for some players. However, Suglich handles the chaos with a calm demeanor. "We have a very simple offense," notes the Pasquerilla East resident. "I know where everyone will be. It's been a little bit of a problem since we have two freshmen in the middle, because it takes us a little while to get used to each other. Still, we're getting more confident every match." Suglich hopes that trend con­ tinues this weekend, as Notre Dame begins its North Star Conference season with a road match at Xavier Friday night. Suglich is confident the Irish will be ready for the league season. "I think we can win the con­ ference and get back up to .500 by the end of the year," states Suglich. "We've improved in nearly every game, so you really can't complain about what has happened so far." The Oblc-rvcr /Pete Lachn Lambert has certainly had very few complaints about Suglich's Sophomore jill Suglich of the Notre Dame volleyball team, shoum here hitttng a shot in a match earlier this season, likes her game, as he is impressed with the role as setter for bead coach Art Lambert's squad. Chuck Freeby sophomore's ability. features the Chicago native in his story above. "Before she's through at Notre --Free Raireuts--. Mets cut lead Our styled haircuts are only $6°0 and now we'll give you a card that to one game entitles you to every 5th haircut free Call or walk on over-.------. with 5-2 win The Varsity Shop Open6days Evenings unt1l 7 30 Edison Rd. at St Rd 23 ST. LOUIS- Dwight Gooden threw 2n-oos1 a nine-hitter in pitching the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over Joa­ quin Andujar and the St. Louis Car­ Student Liaison Committee of dina,ls last night, cutting the The Snite Museum Cardinals' lead in the National presents League East to one game. Gooden was forced to weather a ninth-inning jam, however, retiring I 1'\ci •\•o Tom Herr on a line drive to second baseman Wally Backman with the ..,\o~,ot\1' bases loaded and a run in. The victory was the second I straight for the Mets over the Car­ Ann•nb•riJ dinals in the three-game series, which concludes tonight. The Mets \ Audil:arium beat the Cards 1-0 in 11 innings Tuesday night on Darryl Straw­ afTh•Snit• berry's home run. George Foster had three hits for Ut.5D the Mets including his 21st homer leading off the seventh. ~4(Jt~C3L~------T·h-ur.s.d.ay•'-o_c_t_o_b_e_r_3_,1_9_s_s___ P_a_g_e_l_l_ Bloom County Berke Breathed

&Off{ (}(ff, WIKXJfl meRe JOK£, The Far Side Gary Larson SON? so ONe ~IMF!-Y c:rJe S rrweNr/ 50N. ( SCKJN1 NOT RISK MI561N& I'M oN ~ SIN&t.€ MOM \ ~ l ''COM€T I 5f'eCTI1ct/U:IR COMfJT Ill£~" ft.f&Hr IN MOPC{(N C£/.fSTllll H15TOI?Y. I AM l!VIN& J(J~ fOI?. 11/lrr MII&IC MOMENT. \

Zeto Kevin Walsh

The Daily Crossword Campus

ACROSS •LUNCH TIME- Lunch Get Together, South •7:00 P.M. - Thursday Night FUm Series, 1 Balneation Dining Hall (Right Side), Sponsored by "End of Summer", Loft 5 -fatuus Spanish Club 10 Tip, as a hat •6:30 P.M. - Lecture, "Competency in •7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. - FUm, "The Pink 14 "African Queen" 17 Management", john Anderson, Presidents As­ Panther Strikes Again", Annenberg scenarist 1-::::--t--+-t-+--+- 15 Family member sociation, a Division of the American Manage­ Auditorium, Sponsored by The Student 16 Twofold ment Association, St. Mary's College Carroll Uaison Committee of the Snite Museum, 17 Apple-polish Hall, Sponsored by Department of Business SI.'50 19 "-Brute" Administration and Department of Economics 20 "The Messiah" composer •7:00 P.M. - Presentation and Reception, •7:00, 9:15 and 11:30 P.M. · SAB FUm, 21 Dill Coopers and Lybrand, Senior Alumni Club, "Trading Places", Engineering Auditorium, 23 Roble Sponsored by Career and Placement Services, Sponsored by Student Activities Board, S I. 50 24 Tankard Open to scheduled Accountancy Seniors, Ac­ 26 Sign of a cold •8:00 P.M. - Meeting, 343 Nleuwland, 28 Responses countancy and Computer Science Seniors, Sponsored by Notre Dame Science Quarterly, to stimuli and MBA's with Tax or Accountancy Con­ Meeting for interested writers 33 From centration 34 With full force 35 Sow Dinner Menus 37 Ornamental fabric 40 Take- (rest) 41 Cubic meter Notre Dame Saint Mary's 42 Lend I of Hot Borchst Broiled Chicken tennis ~1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Sauerbraten French Dip Sandwich 43 Walked All Rights Reserved Wednesday's Solution Bratwurst steamed in Beer Cheese Omelette 44 Rose or Seeger Vegetable Pie Chinese Pepper Beef with Rice 45 Corsican 3 Sea bird patriot 4 Flock 46 Guido the 5 Multitude of painter arrivals 48 Befell 6 Scala of films 50 Shades 7 Leningrad's 53 Crew member river TV Tonight 54 Manx is one 8 Devotional 55 Key letter objects 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 ~ Mystery: "Rum pole: and the 57 "The Great 9 Love song 22 22 Eyewitness News Sporting Ufe" Communicator" 10 White House. 6:30P.M. 16 MASH 46 Lesea Alive 62 Melody Initials 22 Three's Company 10:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 64 Teacher's pet? 11 In disrepute 7:00P.M. 16 Bill Cosby Show 66 Chow 12 Deadly 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 Magnum, PI 67 Serviceable 13 Lucky strike 28 Newswatch 28 68 Florence's 18 Arab land 28 The Fall Guy ~ Masterpiece Theater: "The Irish river 22 "-the 7:30P.M. 16 Family Ties RM" 69 Elicit season ... " 8:00P.M. 16 Cheers 46 Manna For Modern Man Information 25 "Beau-" 10/3/85 22 Simon and Simon !0:30P.M. 16 Tonight Show artfully 27 Leafllke 39 Geraint's wife 52 Condition 28 Lady Blue 22 Nightheat/CBS Late Movie 70 Even 28 Large quantity 41 VIndictive 56 Tel- ~ A Walk Through The 20th Cen- 28 ABC News Nightllne 71 Intend 29 Mideast VIP 45 Thick soup 58 Eden man tury 11:00 P.M. 28 Eye On Hollywood 30 Partiality 47 Bird beak 59 Vidal 8:30P.M. 16 NightCoun ~ Film DuJour: "Uttle Princess" DOWN 31 Ger. songs 49 Library booth 60 Pavlova 9:00P.M. 16 Hill Stteet Blues 46 Prai.o;e the Lord 1 Contemporary 32 Take care of 50 Rascal 61 Gas 22 Knots Landing 11:30 P.M. 16 David letterman Show of20A 36 Put up 51 Polynesian 63 Uraeus 28 20/20 !2:30A.M. 16 All in the Family 2- Caliente 38 Masculine loincloth 65 Bullring cheer ~ ------

S~orts Thursday, October 3, 1985- page 12 Field hockey team hopes to hit midseason stride Irish start homestand Coach has confidence today against Goshen in junior DiGiacomo ByTOMYOON By RICK RIETBROCK Sport's Writer Sports Writer

When the Notre Dame field hockey team traveled to Corinne DiGiacomo and the rest of the Notre Dame Michigan State last Tuesday, it expected to encounter a field hockey team is having a problem scoring goals this very tough Spartan team, and it did. season. This fact may be a surprise for the normally With the Irish leading throughout the game, 1-0, it productive Irish offense, but it is not nearly as big a mys­ came down to literally the last second before Michigan tery as last year's leading scorer, DiGiacomo, being kept State finally scored to knot up the contest at 1-1. The off the scoreboard. match continued until the game was finally called in the DiGiacomo, however, is well aware of the problem second overtime with the score still tied at 1-1. and attributes the lack of scoring punch to a couple of "It was a heartbreaking game," said Head Coach Jill factors. Undenfeld. "The tie felt like a loss because we were "I'm just really having trouble putting the ball in the leading the whole game until that last second. I felt that net," she says. "Also, we've already played two top­ they would score because they just kept on coming. twenty teams this year so the defenses have been tough. And with everyone on offense, it was only a matter of Last year we started with defenses that were at a level time before they would score." similar to ours, which made it easier to score." Undenfeld was not prepared to accept, however, the Scoring has never been a problem before for the way the Spartans finally put the ball in the net. junior forward from Rosemont, Penn .. At Radnor High "They scored on a weird play in which one of their School, she earned honorable-mention honors in the players got a free hit and it just happened to ricochet off tough Central League by scoring 14 goals and adding si,x (another) player," said Lindenfeld. "That threw (Notre assists in her two-year career. Dame goalie Patti Gallagher's) timing off and that "My high school had good field hockey and lacrosse allowed them to tie the game wih just one second left." programs," says DiGiacomo. "The Central League also The Irish goal came when Melissa Sommer, who had provided good competition to help me improve." sat out much of the contest for a rest, went down the left This year, she started the season with 36 career goals, side of the field and hit a very hard and accurate shot and has added three so far already to tie Kathy Ray for right into the net. second on the all-time list. Meanwhile, her nine assists "Overall, I would have to say that we played a very The Oblcrver!Hannn Hacker last year set a single-season record. good game and that Patti, Melissa, and Mary Struckhoff junior forward Corinne DiGiacomo led the Notre Dame field Goals have not been easy to come by this season, played very well," said Undenfeld. "Mary had the task of hockey team in goals scored last season, although she and her however. defending their best scorer and she did a very good job teammates are having a tough time putting the ball in the net this "Corinne has missed some open shots this year, but on defense. I was pleased about the whole game, but in year. The 4-4-1 lrlsh, however, will attempt to get the offense in our whole team is really struggling with goals," Head my mind, the tie felt like a loss." gear this afternoon against Goshen at 4 p.m. at Cartier Field. Tom Coach Jill Undenfeld says. "I think she is pressing a little With the field hockey team's record at 4-4-1, the Irish Yoon gives details of last Tuesday's tie with Michigan State in his now that she hasn't been scoring." see IRISH, page 9 story at left, while Rick Rietbrock features DiGiacomo at right. see JUNIOR, page 9 Irish soccer team rallies in second half to tie Bowling Green By CHRIS KOSTER came in the first half after 25 "We were very fortunate.it was only foot of freshman midfielder Tom goal. The most notable opportunity Sports Writer minutes of play. Midfielder Nan Chul 1-0 at halftime. But they were very Gerlacher. Fellow freshman Joe came with 5:45 left. After Sternberg Shin broke away from two Irish fortunate it ended in a 1-1 tie, be­ Sternberg carried the ball to the released a shot that Falcon The Notre Dame soccer team was defenders to the 18-yard line, and cause we were all over them in the corner, and hit a low cross past the goalkeeper Vincent got a foot on, able to remedy a sluggish start with pushed the ball to teammate Mark second half." goalkeeper. Here, Gerlacher Gerlacher hit the follow-up shot just an inspired second half of play to Jackson on his right. Jackson made a How true this was. The Irish came punched a shot into the upper left over the crossbar. take the visiting Bowling Green Fal­ quick move and fired a low hard shot out with a renewed intensity in the hand corner of the goal. Gerlacher Grace did not walk away dis­ cons to a 1-1 tie yesterday at Alumni that Notre Dame goalkeeper Hugh second half.. The reversal was ap- leads the Irish with three goals on sapointed. field. Breslin was able only to get a hand • parent as everything seemed to fall the season. "It's bringing out the best in us," The visitors clearly controlled the on before it struck the inside of the back into place. Intelligent passing, The team fired consistently on the admits the second-year Notre Dame tempo of the first half and applied net. and aggresive teamwork combined Falcon goal for the remainder of the mentor. "We're learning, and constant pressure on the Notre Fortunately for the Irish, the Fal­ to display the domination the Irish game, but were unable to come playing some good soccer. The kids Dame goal. Although they were able cons were unable to capitalize on had over the Bowling Green squad. away with another score. played a great game." to keep the Irish off-balance with a the sporadic play of the home team, Notre Dame was able to move the In the ensuing ten-minute The Notre Dame soccer unit crisp passing attack, the Falcons and Notre Dame left the field at ball fluidly into Falcon territory, for­ overtime period, Notre Dame con­ travels to the Wright State Tourna­ were ultimately unable to fully halftime with only a 1-0 deficit. cing goalkeeper Jeff Vincent to stop tinued to outplay its opponent. The ment this weekend. Everyone is dominate play. "We just were not ready to play," 11 of 19 shots. The Irish tied the Irish, however, were unable to con­ feeling positive about the level of The only goal by Bowling Green said Irish head coach Dennis Grace. game at the 73:41 mark from the nect for the anticipated winning play that will be featured. Irish must contend with 'Falcon Fever' Saturday

Irish cornerback Mike Haywood was standing just far cry from the first 1 1 games of the series, when a Notre outside the Notre Dame lockerroom, encircled by a small Dame victory was a vit'tual.certainty. But it is also different group of reporters. The Irish had just been trounced by from the past three years, when the Falcons have come out Purdue, 35-17, and the frustrated senior was looking for Larry on top. This year it is Air Force who is the favorite - and this answers. Falcon team is adjusting well to that new role. "Will next week's game against Air Force be a 'must Burke "It's something new for this team," Kellog said of Air game' for Notre Dame?" he was asked. Football Notebook Force's recent rise. "It used to be that we were like David "You don't like to be in that situation this early," going up against Goliath when we played Notre Dame, but Haywood replied, 'but I'd have to say that it's a 'must game.' now these players have the feeling that they can play with Air Force has dominated us for the past three years and Notre Dame, and, in fact, that they can play with anybody. we've got to make a change in that." on national television is a big thing. We don't get on quite This is a veteran-laden team, and they're not intimidated by Haywood's answer puts Notre Dame's situation in as often as Notre Dame." teams like Notre Dame." perspective pretty well. The 1-2 Irish must defeat Air Force The Falcons haven't been on national television since And Saturday afternoon the Falcons will be shooting for this Saturday - not only to get their season back on the right their 1969 season opener against Southern Methodist, but their fourth straight win over the Irish. Only Southern Cal, track, but also to prove that they can beat a team that has that doesn't mean that Falcon fans are any less supportive which beat Notre Dame five straight times between 1978 had their number for the past three seasons. of their team than the fans at the big-name football schools. and 1982, has ever had that kind of consistent mastery over But an Irish victory Saturday in Colorado Springs will be And DeBerry's information about the record-setting atten­ Notre Dame. no easy task. The Falcons are 4-0 and ranked 17th in the dance for this Saturday's game is correct. EXTRA POINTS- Irish tailback Allen Pinkett is only 192 nation. They have outscored their opponents this season "People have been coming out of the woodwork for this yards away from breaking Vegas Ferguson's all-time Notre by a combined total of 205-42. While sold-out stadiums game," Air Force Sports Information Director Dave Kellog Dame rushing record. But the Irish haven't had much and nationally-televised games are nothing out of the ordi­ said yesterday. "This game is absolutely sold out - there are success on the ground so far this season, averaging just nary for Notre Dame, they are something quite special for no tickets to be had. We've had 4,000 additional seats in­ 111.6 yards per game on the ground . Junior the Air Force Academy. The Falcons are off to their best stalled just for Saturday, so we expect a crowd of about walk-on Dan Sorensen currently ranks sixth in the nation in start since 1972, so it's no wonder that the Colorado area is 52,000." punting with a 44.6-yard average. He averaged better than suffering from an epidemic of Falcon Fever. The official capacity for Falcon Stadium is listed as 4 7 yards in his nine punts against Purdue last week, with a And Saturday the Irish will be walking right into the 46,668. The largest home crowd in Academy history is the long of 57 yards . Injury report: flanker Tim middle of it. 49,536 that turned out to see Army beat Air Force, 10-7, in Brown is having a speedy recovery from the sprained ankle "There's lots of excitment here," Air Force coach Fisher 1967. he suffered last Saturday against Purdue. He's off crutches DeBerry said in this Tuesday's teleconference. "They tell This year's Notre Dame-Air Force game is already dif­ see NOTEBOOK, page 8 me we'll have the biggest crowd in history here, and being ferent from those of the past. 21 years. It is undoubtedly a