See CAMPUS SCENE - inside

VOL. XXI, NO. 52 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Trustees meet to nominate candidate By MARK PANKOWSKI confirm the nominee, he said. News Editor Conklin said the successor to University President Father In a closed meeting Theodore Hesburgh will be Thursday, a University Board named as soon as the board of Trustees’ committee met to acts. The m atter was on the nominate a candidate as the board’s agenda for 2 p.m. next Notre Dame president. today, he said. Whether the committee was successful, however, remained The board is also scheduled unclear Thursday night. to vote today on whether to divest from companies doing Board of Trustees Chairman business in South Africa, said Donald Keough and Vice Chair­ Conklin. man Andrew McKenna, con­ Conklin said the Ad Hoc Com­ tacted Thursday night, would mittee on South African Invest­ not say whether the 10-member ments met Wednesday to form­ nominating committee had se­ ulate a recommendation on the lected a candidate. divestment question. The “The nominating committee board was to vote on the 9- did meet today,” said Keough, member committee’s recom­ who is also the committee’s mendation this morning. chairman. “The process will take place Besides the presidential se­ through tomorrow (Friday) lection and the divestment ... We should come up with a decision, Conklin said “there solution by tomorrow,” he said. isn’t anything else on (the The full 49-member board board’s agenda) of any conse­ was scheduled to vote this af­ quence.” ternoon on whether to confirm Five Holy Cross priests have the committee’s nominee. been identified as likely succes­ The Observer/Margaret Mannion sors to Hesburgh, who will Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. An Associated Press report retire on May 17, 1987. Fired up quoted Keough as saying the They are Father Edward In greener times, a fountain at Saint Mary’s College erupts in a brilliant display of light. committee had come “very “Monk” Malloy, associate close” to nominating a can­ provost; Father William didate. The report also quoted Beauchamp, executive assis­ Keough as saying the commit­ tant to the president; Father SMC students talk about alcohol tee had not been disbanded and Ernest Bartell, director of the By ANN KALTENBACH tures sponsored by the Saint Saint Mary’s, being 22, there’s remains “intact.” Helen Kellogg Institute for In­ Assistant News Editor Mary’s Alcohol Education more than just the bar scene Assistant Vice President for ternational Studies; Father Mi­ Council in conjunction with Al­ . . . you can make your ownUniversity Relations Dick Con­ chael McCafferty, associate Expressing perspectives on cohol Awareness Week, the lec­ fun. It’s a little disappointing klin, however, said he thought professor of law; and Father alcohol use at Saint Mary’s, ture titled “As We See It” that people have to drink to the committee had come up David Tyson, vice president for Senior Mary Dilenschneider featured a panel of students, have fun. with a nominee. student affairs. told students at an alcohol faculty and residence staff “We as a community need to “I met with Donald Keough In a Nov. 2 story, however, awareness lecture Thursday presenting their views on be more serious and quit laugh­ and Andrew McKenna on an­ the Chicago Tribune quoted un­ night in LeMans that campus campus drinking. ing at people who are trashed.” other matter . . . and I sensed named sources as saying Mal­ “social life doesn’t have to Dilenschneider spoke from Margaret Monahan, a Saint that they had settled on a can­ loy would be nominated and focus on the bar scene.” the perspective of a Saint didate,” Conklin said. The third in a series of lec­ Mary’s senior saying, “Here at see BEER, page 6 A majority vote is needed to see BOARD, page 6

A Weekend with Penn State Falwell speaks to ND on evangelical vote By CHRIS SKORCZ chose the evangelical vote as policies are jeopardized be­ Staff Reporter the topic of his lecture. cause our people were virtually Alumni Association sets events Speaking in the wake of last ignored. Rev. Jerry Falwell, fun­ week’s Congressional elections “The Republicans lost six Special to The Observer damentalist preacher and out­ the ultra-conservative Virginia seats by a total of 29,000 votes spoken leader of the controver­ preacher blamed six Republi­ because they didn’t ask for the The Notre Dame Alumni Association has prepared a list sial Moral Majority, addressed of events on campus for the final home football game of can losses in key Senatorial help of the Religious Right a capacity crowd in Washing­ elections on the Republicans’ which felt as though they the season. ton Hall Thursday night in a failure to enlist the political weren’t wanted,” he said. Fal­ FRIDAY: lecture titled “The Evangelical influence of Falwell and his fel­ 7 p.m.: Band rehearsal. The Notre Dame Marching Band well attributed Reagan’s vic­ Vote: Is it Monolithic?” marches from Washington Hall to Cartier Field. low evangelicals. The Religi­ tory in 1980 to his ability to put “The evangelical vote is not ous Right, as the media has together a “tenuous coalition” SATURDAY: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.: Shenanigans food booth on the North completely monolithic,” he termed Falwell and similar re­ which consisted largely of reli­ Quad. said. “Its position in regard to ligious conservatives, com­ gious conservatives who aban­ 12 to 3 p.m.: Hospitality Center in the ACC North Dome. issues and principles is very prises as much as 20% of the doned fellow evangelical in­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s alumni, students, family clear. For example, we are electorate, enough to have al­ cumbent Jimmy Carter. Carter and friends are cordially invited to the Hospitality Center very strongly pro-life but we lowed the Republicans to retain was unable to establish a firm for refreshments, entertainment, films and information. are not monolithic in regard to control of the Senate during stance on several of the most Coffee compliments of the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ politicians.” President Reagan’s final two significant social issues of the tion. He said that in today’s years in office. late ’70’s and early ’80’s. 1:30 p.m.: Pep Rally in front of the bookstore, sponsored pluralistic society no one per­ “Not one senator who ran Reagan was able to articulate by the Dancin’ Irish and the Irish Cheerleaders. son or minority group can dom­last week sought the help of the positions the conservatives 12:30 p.m.: Performance by Shenanigans in the ACC North inate. But he stressed the need Religious Right,” said Falwell, found very attractive on these Dome. for participation in the political who makes no secret of his same social issues, won the 1:30 p.m .: Glee Club performance in the ACC North Dome. process, something the evan­ wholehearted support of the support of the Religous Right, 2 p.m.: Band concert on the steps of the Administration gelical movement, through its President. “The Republican and subsequently won the elec­ Building. registration of approximately Party has forgotten the Reagan tion, Falwell said. 8.5 million voters, has been 3:30 p.m.: Football: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. Penn genius. He was able to put to­ The success of Reagan’s State Nittany Lions. able to effect. gether yuppies, political con­ agenda during his first term After the game: Hospitality Center in the ACC North Given the evangelicals’ in­ servatives, economic con­ gave him overwhelming con- Dome. creasing participation in servatives, and religious American politics, Falwell conservatives but now his see PREACHER, page 6 The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Final home game is special to

You can hold hands, but sexual activity is out of the students, players and alumni question in University of Colorado dorms. As outlined in the new guide to residence hall living, officials prohibited I’m not the athletic director, ...or the foot­ “sleeping together” or “going to bed with another person.” ball coach. Some students are angry but others are getting a good -University President Father Theodore Hes­ Tripp chuckle out of it. -The Observer burgh, after handing back a football a reporter gave him at his first press conference. Baltz News Editor American family life has been torn by two decades of Maybe because the home football season ends liberal social experiments, according to a special task Saturday and it’s my senior year, I’ve been force on family life which cited examples ranging from having this horrifying nightmare lately. In it I no-fault divorce laws to permissive sex to the easy am a first-year alumnus in the student section availability of welfare. The task force, appointed by Pres­ at a Notre Dame football game. The Irish score: ident Reagan, released a 70-page report urging the Reagan my feet leave the bleachers, my hands fly into administration to order assessments of any new initiatives the air in a victorious burst of energy. Scream­ to “reinforce the stability of the home.”Associated - Press ing and hollering like I’ve done for the last four years whenever Notre Dame gets a touchdown, I pause and look around the section. The entire stadium is deathly silent. I can hear those alleged echoes in the lonely, whisper­ ing wind that blows across the the football Of Interest arena. My enthusiasm wanes; I collect myself and lower my fists. A faceless fan sitting next The 6th annual Senior Class Block Party for the North­ to me tugs my coat and says, “Hey, Mac, sid- east Neighborhood Community will be held today from 4 down and be quiet! Yer not even ’sposed to be to 6:30 p.m. at the Athletic and Convocation Center. The here anymore . . . event, designed to show appreciation to residents of the I am not a football player. I do not play a campus area for their kindness of the past four years, will varsity sport; or any sort of sport, for that mat­ feature a disk jockey and Shenanigans. Last year, more ter. than 1,000 guests attended the party. A 21 ID is required My involvement with Our Lady’s football to purchase alcoholic beverages. -The Observer team is probably as great as Father Hes- burgh’s. I onlywatch the games. slacks instead of kazoos and blue jeans? Will I am, however, an avid rooter for the Irish. it be Canadian Club as opposed to Old Mil­ It hasn’t taken me four years to learn this waukee? Chair seats instead of bleachers? Fiber artist Layne Goldsmith and ceramicist Colleen school has some of the most supportive fans in I am not a football player, I am student. Zufelt will present their works today through December college athletics. The stadium is full of them Senior football players will be ending their 12 in the Little Theatre Gallery and Moreau Gallery at every football Saturday: rain, shine, snow - career at home Saturday. As an avid fan, my Saint Mary’s. Chairman of the Scholarship Committee of victory or loss. career will not end. Neither will it change, right the School Art, Goldsmith has extensive experience in One of the most vivid images from my soph­ away. conducting workshops and exhibits her work throughout omore year in Europe was of Innsbruckers Immediately following graduation, I willnot the country.-The Observer gathered around a crackling radio, trying be a corporate executive or the leader of a huge desperately to pick up the Notre Dame-Purdue household. Nor will I hold public office. showdown via Radio Munich. I will not drive a long, rich car or a flag- Every game I see recently-graduated friends draped custom van. I may have to visit a tail- The Alcoholics Anonymous fellowship will hold a special in the student section. They just can’t shake closed meeting in the multipurpose room of the Center for gater at one of my friend’s cars like I did while themselves from the Saturday ritual. Notre I was here. It might be a few years before I Social Concerns. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. to­ Dame fans definitely do remain ever-devoted finally learn the words to the alma mater. morrow and is open to members of the Alcoholics to their alma mater’s football warriors. So look for me in the student section again Anonymous fellowship.-The Observer Yet that recurring nightmare started me wor­ next year. I’ll be wearing blue jeans, with a rying. How different will following the Irish be kazoo in one hand and a few Old Milwaukees after graduation? Is it a life of cigars and green in my belly. Unused tickets for the Notre DamePenn State football game will be collected by the Council for the Retarded outside the dining halls tonight. -The Observer KNIGHTS Wish your friends a Happy Birthday through Observer advertising. hairstylin Call 239-5303 for details. 272-1691 Weather Thanks to you...^j_ SUNGLASS University Park Mall This is snow fun! Increasing clouds rtW f o f S OF US Friday and highs in the low 30s will allow RAY-BANS NOW 25% OFF TO ALL CUSTOMERS everybody to “chill out” for the weekend. WITH STUDENT ID GET 25% OFF REG. PRICE There is a 30 percent chance of light snow OF ANY SUNGLASSES IN STOCK Friday with lows near 30. With a 50 per­ NAMES LIKE: cent chance of showers Saturday and VUARNET, CARRERA, BOLLEand highs near 40, everybody should “warm CHARLES JOURDAN up” to tailgate and watch the game. -The U n i t e d W a y Observer THIS SPECIAL OFFER TO STUDENTS EXPIRES 11/23/86

AlWWVWWWrfWWWWWWWWVWVWA/VWVVWVVVWVS^VWVWWVWWWVl SR. BLOCK PARTY

Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint Copy Editor Julie Collinge Design Assistant...... Chris Donnelly Viewpoint Layout Kathleen Moran ...... Cathy Stacy Campus Scene Editors Eric Bergamo ...... Ed Nolan TODAY Layout Staff...... Matt Breslin Typesetters...... Chris Reardon Campus Scene Layout Karen Webb ...... Smed Laboe ...... Heather Hypes News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Typists...... Esther Ivory Copy E d ito r ...... Karen Webb ND Day Editor Noreen O’Connor Friday, November 14th, ACC Sports Copy Editor ...... Marty Burns SMC Day E d ito r ...... Karin Radar ...... Rick Rietbrock Ad Design...... Mary Carol Creadon ...... Marty Strasen Photographer...... 7..... Pam Ueschger Plenty of Food, Color in today’s newspaper was provided Beverages, & Fun through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. (21 ID required)

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the 4-6:30pm University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. B E T H E R E ! ! rfVWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIAAWVWWi The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 3 Anti-Sandinista representative says Contras are willing to negotiate

By CHRIS JULKA while there were negotiations tras, according to Matamoros. Copy Editor and while there were elections “You have to realize that last of the national constitutional year we receive $25 million Washington Representative committee who would finally from the United States where of the anti-Sandinista National draft a constitution that called the Sandinistas . . . received $1 Democratic Force (FDN), for elections under interna­ billion.” Bosco Matamoros, said in a lec­ tional supervision. “However, a ture in the Memorial Library this was also not accepted by Still, Matamoros said, the Auditorium Thursday night the Sandinistas.” Sandinistas have been unable that the Contra forces in He maintained that the con­ to dislodge the Contras from a Nicaragua were willing to tras are not a “creature of the number of provinces in cease all military activities United States.” Nicaragua, and when the and enter into negotiations on “Without the support of the United States “cut off our aid the condition that free elections Nicaraguan people we could in 1984, it was one of our best were established. not survive,” said Matamoros. years we had.” “We have proposed,” said Before the only independent Matamoros, “to seek a solution newspaper in Nicaragua, La The main problem facing the to the national problem Prensa, was closed by the San­ Contras, however, was that of through a negotiated process dinistas, it published a census logistics, maintaining supplies . . . We have also proposed to in which 80 percent of and lack of ammunition, said accept the results of an election Nicaraguans said they favored Matamoros. He said that be­ in Nicaragua if . . . these elec­ free elections and 70 percent cause of this, aid is desperately tions are fair and just. said they were dissatisfied with needed. However, as you know well, the Sandinistas, according to those minimum conditions Matamoros. “In 1980 President Carter were not satisfied ...” The Contras need aid from provided the Sandinistas over According to Matamoros, the foreign sources because they $100 million in aid- then it was Contras had accepted an ap­ have to contend with immense no problem,” Matamoros said. The Observer/Paul Oeschger peal issued by Nicaraguan bis­ advantages possessed by the Matamoros conceded that Frozen stiff hops in 1984 that a Nicaraguan Sandinistas, he said. members of the Somoza’s Na­ government should include The Sandinistas form a tional Guard belong to the Con­ The statue of Father Edward Sorin, the University’s founder, “all Nicaraguans of every per­ repressive government where tras, but said that not all of observes the season’s first snowfall on the Main quad. suasion . . . to a find a per­ “the state is the arbiter of them participated in the ex­ manent answer to the grave everything,” he said. The press cesses of the right-wing dic­ Vatican lauds U.S. bishops loyal to crisis in Nicaragua.” is censored, the people are kept tator’s . regime. In addition, Representatives of the San- in line by a secret party police “over 40 percent (of the Con­ Church disciplinary actions dinistas, however, called the force, the economy is tightlytras) are former Sandinistas.” appeal of the bishops, “a cri­ controlled, and one can only ob­ Associated Press official who, in keeping with minal act, which violates the tain food with ration cards. When pressed about the Con­ Vatican customs, spoke on con­ law of the land,” according to The Sandinistas also enjoy a tra resistance to the Sandinis­ VATICAN CITY- Vatican of­ dition of anonymity. “ (The bis­ Matamoros. large advantage in military tas, Matamoros said, “The ficials on Thursday praised hops) were on the right track.” “Our latest appeal for a equipment, with 2000 trucks Nicaraguan are the only ones American bishops for siding negotiated solution,” said from East Germany, militarywho should decide who our with the Vatican in a dispute There was a “general sense Matamoros, would have al­ helicopters, and heavy ar­ leaders will be. America is a over a liberal U.S. church of relief and satisfaction” in the lowed that Daniel Ortega tillery pieces which outclass big country, but it has no right leader and said the move could Vatican over the statement, remain caretaker president anything possessed by the Con­to tell us who should rule us.” usher in a new era of coopera­ said another Vatican official tion. who also spoke on condition of The bishops, conducting anonymity. He called the state­ their annual meeting in Wash­ ment “amicable and satisfac­ ington, said Wednesday the tory.” Vatican was within its rights in Both officials said they hoped disciplining Seattle Archbishop that as a result of the state­ Raymond Hunthausen, a ment, the discussion of dissent­ liberal. ing views would no longer take “The U.S. bishops came out center stage in the relationship surprisingly strong on the side between the Holy See and the of the Holy See on the Hun­Roman Catholic Church in the. MORGAN STANLEY thausen affair,” said a Vatican United States. will host an informal reception otre Dame Ave to discuss Apartments two-year job opportunities for 2 bedrooms, 1987graduates completely furnished as Second Semester Financial Analysts Discount Program in• Investment Banking Call for Details 234-6647

Wine down with our Monday, November 17,1986 W indjam m er S p e c ia ls 8:00 p.m. FREE WINE EVERYDAY... 5 til 6:30 pm A FREE glass of house wine ($1.75 value) or non­ alcoholic beverage with your choice of one of Notre Dame Room these featured menu entrees: . Teriyaki Steak » Cajun Popcorn Shrimp • Sole Almondine « Chicken Kiev Morris Inn • Prime Rib » Sweet n Sour Boneless Chicken Breast Served with our famous Salad Buffet and your choice of vegetable or potato ______FREE Hors d'oeuvres in Lounge 4:10 til 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday 300 E. Colfax at the River Reservations Accepted 234-4477 The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 4

B e S e e n

W e a r i n g GREEN

B l o w Y o u r HORN

State M ourn

(Look for the regular guyshanding out party horns at the gates before the game.) The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 5

Groups raise funds for El Salvador Senior Block Party in ACC By JOE MARKEY Dame senior Giancarlo work together to organize the Staff Reporter Miranda has relatives in El Sal­ fundraising effort on campus. LISA DAVISON congregations and city offi­ vador who are working directly These groups include the Stu­ News Staff cials in the South Bend A fundraising effort to aid the with one of the orphanages in dent Organization for Latin area.” victims of the Oct. 10 San Salvador. “Some of the America, the Community of In­ The sixth annual Senior “In the past,” Kraemer earthquake in El Salvador will work we will do will be for that ternational Lay Apostulate, Block Party will kick off the continued, “Father Hes­ begin Sunday with collections orphanage,” said Royer. and Graduate Alliance for last home football weekend burgh, the mayor and other at dorm masses. Latin America. today from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in city officials have come.” “The fundraising effort will The money collected will be the fieldhouse at the ACC. Previous Block Parties saw consist of a series of events be­ sent to Catholic Relief Services The fundraising events will The party is designed to more students in attendance tween now and the end of the in New York, “a relief organi­ include collections at liturgies, show appreciation to area than neighborhood resi­ semester, beginning with col­ zation run by the American fundraising in connection with residents and “to foster a dents. “This year, we really lections at this Sunday’s Catholic Church,” said Royer. home basketball games, and good relationship between have pushed it in the com­ liturgies at Sacred Heart Catholic Relief Services has special events sponsored by the neighborhood and munity. So we’re hoping it’ll Church and hall masses,” said been working in San Salvador SOLA, CILA, and GALA, said seniors, and with Notre be more balanced,” said Kathy Royer, coordinator forsince the earthquake crisis. Royer. The dates of these Dame in general,” said Kraemer. serviceSocial action at the Cen­ events will be posted as they Therese Kraemer, co- “The community only sees ter for Social Concerns. “They send necessary shelter approach, she said. chairman of the Block Party the police raids, the students supplies. They distributed big Royer, noting the $2,000 col­ with Meg McGlinn. going to bars, creating “There are an estimated sheets of tenting material for lected for Mexican relief, said A disc jockey will provide havoc. The papers have an­ 300,000 people without homes, temporary shelter,” and will she hoped to collect at least most of the entertainment, nounced all the arrests but because of the earthquakes begin construction of per­ that much for the El Salvador along with a performance by they’ve never announced which occurred on October 10 manent housing as soon as crisis. Shenanigans. Food and that the students do good for and 11,” said Royer. She said enough funds are collected, beverages will include pizza, the community too,” requests for aid have come Royer said. There is a need for Students wishing to make hot dogs, brats, Kraemer said. from various establishments medicine, the water supply is donations for the cause should hamburgers, nachos, soft The Block Party gives stu­ including universities and or­ contaminated, and there is a send checks, made payable to pretzels, soft drinks, and dents and neighborhood resi­ phanages in San Salvador, the need for food and housing, but the Catholic Relief Services, to beer. All food items cost 35 dents the opportunity to capital city and the site worst the basic need is housing, she University Ministry at any cents and beer is 50 cents. meet in a festive atmo­ hit by the earthquake. said. time during the remainder of Admission is free. sphere. According to According to Royer, Notre Various student groups will the semester. The Block Party draws ap­ Kraemer, “It’s overall a proximately 1,000 guests an­ happy occasion.” nually. “We take the whole In a random polling of fif­ northeast neighborhood, teen households, all said CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS house by house,” explained they will attend the Block Kraemer. “Each house got Party. “After six years,” an invitation. The adminis­ Kraemer said, “it’s really tration and faculty got in­ developed a good reputa­ HOW TO HELP SAVE LIVES AND vitations. We also sent out to tion.” REDUCE INJURIES AUTOMATICALLY Ironwood t THREE-POINT PASSIVE SAFETY BELT SYSTEMS ARE AN EFFECTIVE COMPLEMENT TO BELT-USE LAWS. w elcom es

General Motors is you to “ride down” the crash designing energy-absorbing th e Nittany equipping 10% of its 1987 as the vehicle absorbs the interiors. We are phasing in model cars with automatic impact. They also help pre­rear-seat lap/shoulder belts, Lions an d lap/shoulder belt systems vent you from being thrown beginning with some 1987 for the driver and for the from the car in an accident, models—kits will be made The b eer right-hand front seat passen­ where you are more likelyavailable through GM deal­ ger. It is the first step in to be killed or seriously ers to retrofit most older cars from Lion meeting a federal require­ injured. with these systems. And we ment to phase in passive Safety belts have will be equipping some 1988 C ountry. restraints. proved effective in reduc­ model cars with driver-side The automatic sys­ ing injuries and fatalities. air bags to supplement safety tems will be standard That’s why GM supports belts. R olling R ock B eer equipment on most 1987 belt-use laws. Automatic General Motors has models of the Pontiac Grand lap/shoulder belt systems been a leader in automotive Am and Bonneville, Buick will make it even easier for safety because we believe $7.99 a case Somerset, Skylark, and people to comply with thesethat building safer cars is LeSabre, and Oldsmobile laws. good for you. And good for Calais and Delta 88. By Opening the door pulls us. ironwood liquors 1990 we plan to equip all the belts forward for entry. GM cars with passive Closing it brings the belts This advertisement is part of 1725 North Ironwood restraint systems. into their operating position. our continuing effort to give South Bend, IN 46637 The belts in the GM A single push button at the customers useful information system will be connected to center anchor point releases about their cars and trucks 272-7144 the car at three anchor points the system in an emergency.and the company that builds them. —one toward the center of Retractors pull the released the front seat, and two on belts into storage positions the front door. on the door.

Three-point automatic Extra attachment 1 THEATRESiir lap/shoulder belt systems points will be built into offer the same advantages cars equipped with these |MARK OF EXCELLENCE | as GM’s current three- systems so you can secure Chevrolet • Pontiac point manual systems. most child restraint systems Oldsmobile • Buick Lap and shoulder belts allow wkh an auxiliary lap belt. Cadillac • GMC Truck General Motors is pur­ suing other programs that will help reduce the number and severity of injuries caused by accidents. We are

A Roomwill) View MAGI .II SMI III.;,I Mil I, M I i ;!.)!! • i ii III LINA B< INI I AM ( Aim K • 'I : v. •>AM ■ • D a ily ! 2:10, 4:35, 7:00. 9:35 SCOTTSDALE n 1153 Scottsdale Mall Friday 11/14 Only The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 6

the nation to curb underaged Beer drinking. continued from page 1 LeMans Hall Director Mar­ garet Caven said that in her Mary’s off-campus senior, dis­ five years at Saint Mary’s, she cussed the differences between has seen a problem with stu­ handling alcohol in an off- dents in their freshman year. campus atmosphere and a “It’s kind of a given to think dorm. She said living off- students will experiment with campus tends to de-emphasize alcohol.” the urge to drink excesssively at parties because alcohol is a Caven said that drinking in permissible commodity in an itself is not bothersome, but apartment atmosphere. that drinking to excess upsets Monahan said that attending her. She said, “I’ve been con­ parties causes attention to cerned with women who have focus on socializing with been with dates and men and friends rather than rushing off they don’t know exactly what in search of the keg. happened the night before.” Swain said she believes that Caven said she is pleased, too often innocent people are however, with the increase in arrested for simply holding a responsibility she has seen beer. “I don’t see the people taken by Saint Mary’s stu­ being arrested as the ones dents. “Students overall have causing the problem . .. it isn’t become more responsible in a that big of a deal,” Swain said. sense. A lot of students are She suggested that those who using the Buzz Bus. This is one merit arrest are the students way students are taking re­ getting into cars drunk, those sponsibility.” who are loud, and those respon­ sible for destroying property. Discussing excessive drink­ According to Assistant Pro­ ing, Harmeyer said her con­ The Observer/Paul Oeschger fessor of Nursing Ella Har- cern rests with the gradual meyer, campus Security and movement into alcohol Getting the point across South Bend police are not obsession that often goes un­ A jovial Jerry Falwell makes a gesture to the See related story below. “picking on” Saint Mary’s and noticed. “Most people abuse it audience during a lecture in Washington Hall. Notre Dame students in carry­ as a substance; it happens very ing out raids. Rather, she said gradually. You are hit one day “the best qualified person ever who can effectively merge po­ they are simply following thethat this person no longer deals Preacher to run for President in this litical and religious conserva­ conservative wave sweeping with alcohol like you do.” continued from page 1 country’s history withouttives as Reagan has. Congress, continue to imple­ having been President.” He ment his policies. said that Bush has benefitted Falwell said that he will not “The greatest contribution from “political osmosis” and support the candidacy of his Ronald Reagan can make is the has become a devotee to the friend Pat Robertson, a Pen- Reagan revolution. Falwell tacostal preacher from Vir­ creation of a new federal Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge judiciary,” he said. Falwell sees Bush as the only candidate ginia. said the Supreme Court Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste nominations of conservative w y w w w v w w Justices Sandra Day O’Connor Lunches starting at and Antonin Scalia are vital 5 We wish you a steps toward this end. He said Celebrate football weekends at the that with the current narrow 5-4 liberal edge in the Supreme , G reat Wall Court it is becoming increas­ Happy Birthday, ao N s ingly likely that modifications Dinners starting at *4.25 OV Bor open 7 days a woe* will be effected in the High O Son.-Tlim.: 11:30 ».*. 10 pjB. Court’s 1973 decision in Roe vs. JOY (falto)! Fri.-S*t: 11:30 *.*.11 *-*■ Wade, the landmark case Next to R andall,s Inn 272-7376 Sw. iH*Hdir« n.30 *.*. 10*.*. which legalized abortion on demand. The fun begins at 18! South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) In the 1988 election Falwell will be supporting George Bush, the man Falwell said is From: Bryan, kevin, Soft Board and David continued from page 1 Contact confirmed as the University’s 16th president. Malloy, who is also an asso­ ciate professor of theology, dis­ Lenses counted the report, saying “it seems foolish for them to ven­ ture such a strong assertion when (the trustees) haven’t $ 1 9 .8 6 voted on it.” The Chicago Tribune, however, stood by its story. Daily or Extended Wear If the board decides to divest, Now you can treat yourself to it would mean a change in the Call for an appointment today. the contact lenses you have University’s investment You'll see better for less. Dr. policy. always wanted at a price anyone Tavel's Premium Optical has The policy calls for divest­ can afford! For a limited time been caring for eyes for over 40 ment from firms which do not Dr. David Tavel has reduced the years with 32 locations in subscribe to the enhanced Sul­ price of Softmate daily or Indiana. Shouldn't you trust the livan Principles, the guidelines extended wear contact lenses to care of your family's eyes to that commit companies to an unheard of price of Indiana’s largest, oldest and work actively for the elimina­ Rockne. $19.86.* tion of apartheid from South most trusted name in eyecare? African society. The Legend Lives On In its May 9 meeting, the *Exam is required at the time of purchase and is not included in the sale price. Offer is invalid on In the Inins and m m * nf all Notrv I tank- followers. CiMrh Kmiie Rotfow smem, in prior orders and may not be combined with any other discount. board modified this policy by Ls vivid authorizing total divestment if ' v , . , help keep that menwav alive, a full color limned edition lilhnnnfih pnnt fmm Providers for all it believes U.S. companies “ are an ungual oil [Minting, has heen issued insurance programs. not influencing the dismantling • Full color; 2 ’*x 2ttV," • hditmn of W i (|«ib SO artist s [mails! of the system of apartheid,” or • All pnnts numhensl and signed by the artist "Al Dr. David Tavel's if “circumstances warrant this • liitifkih' of Aulluiilniiy included Premium Optical, we've been action because of further serving Indiana's eyecare XX>00000000<$24.95D000000000< needs for over 40 years. We deterioration of conditions in available at: carry on a tradition of Medicaid Welcome South Africa.” excellence that is @ 1 ) 3 3 The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore unsurpassed. And that's a In a Monday night meeting, Friday 9am - 5pm SOUTH BEND • MISHAWAKA the Student Senate voted 8-7 in promise from the doctor." Saturday 8am - 5pm Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Marlin Center favor of a resolution calling for Across from Scottsdale Mall Next door to Osco Drug the University to set a specific 291-4000 258-5000 deadline for divestment. The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 7 Reagan ‘sets record straight’ on deals with Hiler defies recount

Iran for American hostages in Lebanon Associated Press recount dispute between Rep. Frank McCloskey, D-Ind., and Associated Press had asked Reagan why he ident’s decision was “based on WASHINGTON- Rep. John Republican challenger Rick decided to make the speech the American national inter­ Hiler, R-Ind., will present him­ McIntyre. McCloskey was WASHINGTON- President after a week during which the est.” self for swearing in when sworn in May 1 after the House Reagan readied a broadcast Administration followed a no­ “He does it with concern for Congress convenes, even if an declared him the winner by speech Thursday night to “set comment stance on the issue. our future strategic position in anticipated 3rd District four votes. the record straight” about U.S. Former National Security the Middle East, and he does it recount remains unfinished, Unlike the 8th District in relations with Iran and efforts Adviser Robert McFarlane, re­ with concern for the safety and his press secretary said 1985, though, Hiler will return to free American hostages in ported to have been a key fig­ the lives of the hostages,” Thursday. to Washington as the state- Lebanon. ure in U.S. efforts to establish Speakes said. Democratic challenger certified winner of his seat, “You’ve all made it neces­ contact with various elements He said the Administration Thomas Ward is identifying Powell said. A House decision sary for me to speak out at this in Iran, had said earlier in the still believes it “might have district precincts to be listed in to delay seating a representa­ time because I’ve never heard week he thought the Reagan been the better course to con­ a formal recount petition he ex­ tive is possible but unlikely, she such dissemination of misin­ Administration, to the extent tinue to pursue contacts for the pects to file before Indiana’s said. formation since I’ve been here possible, should put on the release of the hostages without Nov. 19 deadline. “Any member of Congress as has been going on for the public record its dealings with the glare of the public spot­ Indiana Secretary of State could object, and I suppose it last several days,” the Presi­ Tehran. light,” but the President Edwin Simcox, who declared would come to a vote, and the dent told reporters shortly Spokesman Larry Speakes decided that a public address Hiler the winner by 66 votes out House would decide whether to after plans for the speech were said the decision for Reagan to was “appropriate in view of all of 152,000 ballots cast, said a seat Congressman Hiler or ask announced. give a speech was not the speculation, some of it in­ recount could be completed by him to step aside until a prompted by any new develop­ accurate.” Jan. 1. recount is decided,” she said. Reporters covering a ment regarding the hostages, The President was to speak “We’ve been hoping it can be “They could do that. I don’t meeting with U.S. Ambas­ although he said the Adminis­ from the Oval Office of the wrapped up in December be­ think that’s ever happened to sadors about the Administra­ tration remains hopeful for White House. cause Congress convenes Jan. an incumbent.” tion’s plans to curb drug abuse their release. He said the Pres- The speech followed by one 6,” said Jan Powell, Hiler’s Powell said Hiler has begun day a briefing given by Reagan press secretary. “Whether or identifying precincts to be AIL tOO CAN EAT. and other administration offi­ not it’s wrapped up, Congress­ listed in a possible cross­ SMobi Dinner cials to congressional leaders, man Hiler will present himself petition for recount. Fefldee Style the first such briefing since the to be sworn in. Whatever the Indiana law allows the op­ Tves.-Thvn. emergence of reports of a pur­ case, the Indiana 3rd District ponent of the original recount 100 C enter Old ported administration effort to will not be without a voting rep­ petitioner to file a counter­ Brewery Building make an arms-for-hostages resentative.” request by Nov. 29. M ishaw aka deal with Iran to free In 1985, residents in Indiana’s “There will be mistakes on J0W1 us tof bfssklast. lunch, and dinner... Reservations Americans held captive in 8th District had no representa­ Brel* Brew SpecUl 100 C enter M ishaw aka 2 3 5 -1 5 2 6 both sides,” Powell said. Mon-Frl 7-8 Tue.-Thur. 3-9 Lebanon. tive in Congress during a bitter “People make mistakes.” S aturday 8-9:30 Ifw Arotna if # M .* Sat. 3-10 '3.25 Sunday 9-5_____

C ash o r Trade & Godfather's Pizza for your used Ips - tapes - cds Find one. It’s worth it.™ FRIDAY DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES

1631 E. EDISON, JUST OFF N D CAMPUS TWO LARGE THIN LARGE FOR CRUST ONE 10-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY MEDIUM-MEDIUM University of Notre Dame C ollege of TOPPING EACH FOR SMALL Business Administration $9.99 plus tax & delivery G o d fa t h e r ^

^ \ Find one Find one. It's worth it The O Neil lecture Series It's worth it. One coupon per pine al participating locations. One coupon per pis*a at participating k> I Not valid in c vith , Not valid in combination with any other otter. 1 Offer Expires 11/30/86 Offer Expires 11/30/86 SPEAKER: A. .1 Dr. Anthony V. Sinicropi, John F. Murray Godfather's W e D eliver to a Lim ited A rea Professor of Industrial Relations and Human 52920 US 31 North Resources, University of Iowa. P i z z a . South Bend, IN 277-5880 TOPIC: “The Ethics of Conflict Resolution” "SPLCIAL STUDENT' PHlCE_

Tuesday, i November 18,1986 iViin Siudenl I D- Cstd__ MICROCOMPUTER FAIR THEATRESir

TIME & PLACE untv™ ^ov-vuvu ■ Mat. Dally Crocodile Dundee (pg13) 1:35,3:35 12:15 pm-Faculty Seminar Board Room THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Touch and Go (R) 1:45.3:45, Hayes-Healy Building 5:45.7:459 All members of the University of Notre Dame 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. The C olor of M oney (R) 2,4:30.7.9:20 Faculty are invited. COMPUTING CENTER LOBBY Mat. Dally 4:15 pm-Lecture and Discussion Peggy Sue Got Married (PG13) Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Room 122) 2.4:30.7.9:30 APPLE, AT&T, COMPAQ, DYNA, H P, IBM, A Room With A View Faculty, Staff, Students and the public KAYPRO, TANDY, TELEX, ZENITH Dally:2:10,4:35.7:10.9:35 are invited. n n

Dr. Anthony V. Sinicropi ®ev IPracss $$$$ Professor Sinicropi is a nationally-recognized arbitrator. He has held the following positions at CHECK ©OT S©MB NSW S©FTWAEB the University of Iowa: Director, Graduate Studies in Business; Chairman, Department of Business Administration; Director, Industrial Relations Sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Computing Center, User Services Institute; and Chairman, Department of Indus­ This event is not endorsement of any kind of any products or vendor. trial Relations and Human Resources. Viewpoint Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 8 University must answer the call for sanctions In recent weeks members of the in­ trade, the country must now develop must give economic assistance to the pressed people we must see clearly the ternational community have sent a its domestic market, relying more on nations bordering South Africa in order situation at hand: the stubbornness and strong call to the South African govern­ black consumers who possess about both to lessen the hardships brought on fear that blind the white rulers from ment to respect the rights of that half of the country’s buying power. by the imposition of sanctions and to recognizing the humanity of their fel­ country’s black population. According to the Wall Street Journal, diminish their economic reliance on low countrymen, and the sacrifices and this inward industrialization calls for South Africa over the course of the hardships involved in shaking them Gregory Maggetti “...developing labor-intensive manu­ struggle, thus making worldwide eco­ from their stupor. facturing projects as well as promoting nomic measures against the system of Then we must commit ourselves to small businesses that would produce apartheid more effective. And, to the the struggle for promoting the dignity simple goods that have been imported, extent that it is possible, we must give of all: black and white. Fundamental ______guest column such as building materials, clothing aid to black South Africans. This might change won’t happen overnight. A sus­ and household goods.” If such a pro­ be done through the medium of tained commitment is required of us if The U.S. Congress enacted a law ban­ gram were followed it could reduce un­ charitable organizations operating in we are to help in overcoming the fear ning new public-sector and private in­ employment among segments of the South Africa. and hatred embodied in the system of vestment in South Africa, prohibiting black community. Also, by relying on Our vision is myopic if we assume apartheid. the import into the U.S. of South African black consumers to boost the economy, that sanctions will magically solve all To date, we at the University of Notre uranium, coal, textiles, steel and it could transfer more power for change of the problems in South Africa. It is Dame have not responded to the U.S. agricultural products, banning the ex­ to blacks themselves. Indeed, white naive to think that we can ban trade Bishops’ call, nor have we applied our port to Pretoria of petroleum products, conservatives in South Africa who and then, presto, apartheid will disap­ own policy, formulated at the last weapons and computers used by argue against inward industrialization, pear. Rather, the imposition of sanc­ Board of Trustees meeting, of divesting agencies that enforce apartheid, and “contend that giving blacks greater tions is but one step, albeit an important if the situation in South Africa also ending direct air service between consumer power will also give them one, in the struggle to gain for black deteriorated further. South Africa and the U.S. greater leverage to wage consumer South Africans the dignity and rights boycotts” (Sept. 18, 1986). that are theirs as human beings. Gregory Maggetti is a graduate student Likewise, the twelve nations of the Another effect of worldwide sanc­ If we are to heed the call of this op- in economics. European Common Market agreed on tions is seen in the European commu­ a package of sanctions that includes a nity’s decision not to ban imports of ban on new investment in South Africa South African coal. West Germany, by the market and a ban on imports with the support of Portugal, blocked into the Common Market of South this measure in part because they P.O.Box Q African iron, steel and gold coins. feared that such a move would place Japan and Canada have also imposed greater responsibility on them to pro­ additional sanctions on South Africa. vide aid to some southern African na­ In the private sector, Coca-Cola Co., tions to whom they have ties. German against gay people, I hope that he will IBM, GM amd a host of other U.S. com­ and Portuguese diplomats argue that Professor wants to come to see that, once again, his facts panies have decided to sell their assets such a ban would send the many clarify misconception are wrong. He has constructed a in South Africa, many citing the South migrants working in South Africa’s coal bugaboo, and now feels compelled to African government’s unwillingness to mines back to their home countries and destroy his own creation. Perhaps he take steps toward dismantling apar­ that these states, such as the former Dear Editor: should get to know some of the good, theid as a factor in their decision to pull Portuguese colony of Mozambique, Since 1 have become such a burning gay people I do, and thereby learn to out. would call on Bonn and Lisbon for aid concern to Chris Julka, perhaps I should love and respect his fellow human in easing the hardship of their citizens help him get some of his facts straight. beings-even in their diversity. South Africa’s Catholic Bishops an­ (Wall Street Journal, Sept. 16, 1986). As the proud parent of seven nounced this summer that they believe These two effects point to ways in children, I am quite content to have William F. Storey sanctions and divestment are appropri­ which we can further aid black South them call me father, but I can assure Professor (emeritus) of Liturgy and ate measures for trying to push Africans in their struggle to end apar­ Julka that I am not, never have been, Church History Pretoria into abolishing the system of theid. and am extremely unlikely to be a Cath­ apartheid. The U.S. Catholic Bishops First, any way in which we can assist olic priest. I am not, moreover, even a responded to this in September by ur­ blacks in bringing about fundamental Catholic layman, having left the ging U.S. Catholic institutions to divest change in their country without breed­ Church some ten years ago. Upbringing resulted in of their assets in companies with hold­ ing further hatred should be applied. totalitarian leadership ings in South Africa. Even before this Truly representative black South Another point of fact is that I am not call the Archdiocese of Baltimore had African leaders recognize that sanc­ teaching at Nore Dame any longer. I stated that it was divesting, and in Oc­ tions will, for the most part, lead to asked for emeritus status over two Dear Editor: tober, Georgetown University, the greater immediate suffering and thus years ago and voluntarily relinquished On the eve of a visit by “Vice- oldest Catholic university in the nation, require increased sacrifice, willpower all right to continue teaching at that President” Ramirez of Nicaragua, it is announced that it will do the same. and patience on their part. time. What I am doing - only grudg­ important that students know some Such measures do have an impact on However, sanctions will worsen the ingly tolerated by the administration- facts about the man they will meet. His the South African economy, which has blacks’ situation only marginally com­is finishing off my obligations to several father was the eternal mayor of the city traditionally relied heavily on the world pared with the effect on whites, to Ph D students by continuing to direct of Masatepe under several of the market. But now that the world is being whom most of the income from foreign their unfinished doctoral dissertations Somazas, of the kind that put “Somaza mobilized into putting economic pres­ trade accrues. And, to the extent that andbr by serving on their examination Forever” signs at the entrance of the sure on Pretoria, we must consider the sanctions and divestment may boards. Despite Julka’s qualms, the stu­ city. His mother was the director of the possible consequences of sanctions and strengthen blacks’ control over their dents seem to welcome my assistance public high school of the city and divestment in order to see how we can destiny, these measures are not simply in these matters. changed its name to General Anastasio help advance the realization of punitive but can also be creative. Another point: Fr. Richard McBrien Somaza. democracy in South Africa. A positive example is the way in has not “pointedly reinstated” me in Ramirez himself was the editor and One effect, noted in the Wall Steet which Coca-Cola Co. has decided to sell the department and can only be publisher of the school paper Journal, seems a bit surprising given off its South African holdings. In divest­ “blamed,” as it were, for approving of “Poliedro,” dedicated to praising the the clamor over how sanctions can only ing they are seeking groups of black the obligations I outlined above. Far grandness and magnanimity of the hurt the black community in the short South African investors to buy the as­ from foisting me on the department, he regime. His early training was and medium term. Since the possibility sets. Coca-Cola’s president, Donald has publicly stated that he feels far too definitely in authoritarian ways, and he of diversifying export strategies in Keough, was quoted in the Wall Street preoccupied with more pressing mat­ has now flourished as a totalitarian, an response to sanctions is becoming more Journal, saying, “Our goal is to struc­ters to take time out for my concerns. unconditional and prominent member difficult, due largely to changing U.S. ture the transactions in a way that im­ McBrien is too prudent an administra­ of the Sandinista regime that has and European policies, South Africa is proves the prospects of black South tor to jeopardize his future prospects suppressed all freedoms to an extreme obliged to look inward in order to Africans and increases their ability to by siding with me. never experienced by Nicaraguans. remain economically viable. This may invest in their country’s economy” mean that instead of neglecting the (Sept. 18, 1986). Finally, wherever and however Julka Adolfo J. Calero black economy in favor of international Second, in addition to sanctions, we may have soaked up his prejudice Graduate Student Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day ...AND EVEN THOUGH PICK ' ' HOW BEET TO HONOR OUR ' FOR THE NEXTMINUTE, IN IDONT FALLEN COLLEAGUE? AFTER AN ORNITHOIOGISTS' SALUTE \K M S TWICE ELECTED PRESI­ , c n e e ,, k n o w “The first time I went to play at DENT OF THE MAR/LAND PUTTING ON OUR THINKING WE WILL ALL PERFORM OUR Kf'J how much I AUDUBON SOCIETY, HENEV- CAPS, WE IN THE SOCIETY FAVORITE BIRDCALLS. CH&! MORE OF Notre Dame Stadium (1982), 1 ER ABUSED THAT CAME UP WITH A \ EVERYONE READY? THIS I everyone told me about the mysti­ o POSITION OR PUT TRIBUTE WE THINK ...ALTOGETHER! m CAN TAKE. , ON AIRS. \ IS FITTING. que. To tell you the truth...I - n don’t thing there is any unusual n mystique about Notre Dame any longer.” Joe Paterno Penn State coach Chicago Tribune, November 12, 1986 c o m

an arts an d cultural m a g a zin e for ND/SMC

The Observer — November 14-15,1986 M O K G SUSAN BUCKLEY features writer It's 4 a.m. Books and papers are scattered everywhere. Julie sits staring Who smokes at her notes struggling to memorize dates and names. She looks at her watch and realizes she has just begun her eighth hour of studying for on campus the history test. With a sigh, she brushes her hair out of her eyes and reaches for another cigarette. It's the last one in the third pack she and her friend Ellen have finished off throughout the night. and why? Is this a com m on scene at Notre D am e? her very first cigarette at age 14. "My mom the opposite of these two students? Ellen others think the number of smokers was Most definitely yes - except for the ciga­smokes, so, one day, when she wasn't remembers when she first arrived on about the same. It Is generally thought rette. Most students would agree that home, I took one of her cigarettes, locked campus her freshman year: “When I first that smoking might be on a decline. If smokers are very rare on the Notre Dame m yself in the bathroom an d lit it. Then got here, I wanted a cigarette, but I was not on the high school level, at least campus. A picture in last year's yearbook my older brother came home and too embarrassed because no one here among college-aged students. "People of two girls sitting and smoking on the knocked on the bathroom door. I was so sm oked." are more aware of the hazards," says rieldhouse Mall seems out of place and scared I flushed the matches down the Timothy Murtha said he believes that Murtha. And Ellen says, "Yuppie types unusual. A visiting high school senior toilet and shoved the cigarette In the back the scarcity of smokers at Notre Dame Is don't smoke at all." commented on how surprised she was to of a drawer. " a "product of upbringing." He says he Ellen also brought up the fact that see no one smoking at parties here. thinks that students smoke because of smoking has received more bad press In Freshman Mark Allen says that he Now Ellen says she only smokes about what they learn when they're younger. recent years. She cited as an example the knows only o ne person here who sm okes.two cigarettes a day, a bit less than her Ellen agrees by saying that It depends Yul Brenner commercial that has come "At Notre Dame, I don't see It at all," said previous four. She Is trying to cut back on what students' high schools were like. out since his death (he used to smoke Timothy Murtha, a junior in Alumni Hall. because she knows smoking is bad for Terry Walsh, a senior In Lewis, says that four packs a day) In which he says, "When Why then do some Notre Dame stu­ her. “It m akes m e tired," sh e says. "I can't she believes most Notre Dame students you se e this, I'll be dead. Don't sm oke." dents smoke when the atmosphere Is exercize because I sm oke. Well, OK, have been well-educated by their parents generally not supportive of their habit? maybe that's just my excuse for taking and schooling and realize smoking Is not In spite of commercials like this, most For Julie, a Pasquerilla West sophomore, the elevator." She admits, however, that good for them. "And once they get here," Notre Dame students feel that the choice smoking is a habit carried over from high she does enjoy the taste. she adds, "there Is no peer pressure for to smoke should be left to the Individual. school. "I vowed to myself that I'd stop Julie says she smokes about a half a them to start." Ellen and Julie say that people rarely by the end of my four years here, but forpack of cigarettes a day and sometimes "In high school smoking was a sym­ hassle them about their smoking, al­ now I don't really feel inspired to try toa whole pack If she's up very late or all bol," says a sophomore non-smoker in though their friends would like them to quit," she says. night studying. She often smokes when Walsh. "People smoked to get In with a quit. she's back In her room between classes certain group of friends. It was for status Even though most non-smokers don't Julie's roommate, Ellen, also began or after dinner. Smoking also relaxes her more than for a real desire to smoke. like to be around smoke, they don't think smoking at parties In high school. “I think when she's tense, she said. Now It seems that people who smoke do differently about smokers. "I personally maybe I originally did It to be cool - all Julie and Ellen both smoke when It because they really want to and not for don't do It and I think It would be good my friends smoked - but later I smoked they're taking breaks from homework. At a status symbol. It's kind of a fluke here; If others didn't" says Walsh, “but I don't just because I enjoyed It. If I was In a times they'll even share cigarettes. Julie most people don't have the desire to look down on people If they do." situation where there was peer pressure smokes most often when she's up late sm o k e ." With such a small number of smokers not to smoke, I'd smoke anyway because studying for a test or writing a paper. "I'm Ellen says that another reason most at Notre Dame, there rarely Is any chance I liked It." a real night owl, and I only do homework Notre Dame students don't smoke Is that for conflict between smokers and non- After smoking at parties as a high at night. Smoking helps keep me awake." Notre Dame Is very health-conscious. smokers. Smoking Is just not a large part school freshman, Ellen began smoking Ellen, on the other hand, smokes most “Athletics are very Important to people of Notre Dame campus life. As Mark Allen after school, too. "I first promised myself often at parties. "When I have a beer In here. They want to preserve that." responded when asked what It was about I would smoke only on weekends, but my hand I want a cigarette In my other Some students feel that other colleges, Notre Dame students that accounted for then I started doing It during the week." one. It gives me something to do." especially state schools, have more their lack of smoking, "They make up for She laughs when she talks about smoking But why Is the norm a t Notre D am e ju s t smokers than Notre Dame does, while It drinking." never 84% How often do students smoke?

occasionally 13.2% frequently .7% every day 2 .1 %

Source: Observer Campus Network

Graphic/ Mark Weimholt

h Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 2 Expo Roma Mo more horsing around MIKE RESTLE features writer a taste of old Italy We've all seen them. Towering over pre-game tailgaters like ominous birds of prey. Scanning KEITH TADROWSKI built on the edge of a lake. the masses In search of those features writer As can be seen from these evil harbingers of injustice and projects, these students aren't illicit behavior: the beer kegs. For those students who are like other students in foreign- Students have been conditioned sick of spaghetti every Wed­ studies programs. Instead of to fear these men, perched high nesday night, a new and dif­ studying Rome, these stu­ on their horses. They are the ferent ta ste of Italy will soon dents study architecture in dreaded Keg Patrol - the Dudley be arriving to the Notre Dame Rome, and their year there is Dorlghts of Qreen Field. campus. Expo Roma, which a very difficult and Important Such is the popular miscon­ o p en s tom m orrow an d will be one. ception of the St. Joseph County on display until next Tuesday, Watercolors and sketches Sheriff Posse stationed at various will exhibit th e b est o f the by th ese stu d en ts will also be locations on the fields surround­ works produced last year by a part of the exhibit. During ing the stadium on game days the architecture students who their year abroad, the stu­ to help keep thousands of anx­ spent their third year In Rome, dents travelled to Venice, ious tailgaters under control. Italy. Florence, Paris, and other And th at's exactly w hat the above The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger The exhibit will ap p ear in cities as well as Rome. On characterization is - a miscon- the lobby of the architecture these field trips, the students, cepton. Horse back officers patrol Green Field. building and contain design with sketchbooks In hand, Each member of the Sheriff projects, watercolors, or saw, experienced, and drew Posse is a reserve law enforce­ advantage of men on horse over department, passing the same sketches from all of the 35 the architectural mas- ment officer commissioned by men on foot is range of vision. training program as regular students who participated in teroieces of Europe such as the State of Indiana and St. But because of the crowded at­ policemen. Otherwise, there is the program. St. Peter's Cathedral and Trevi Joseph County. Their main func­mosphere at tailgaters, a lot of no special training involved. Not Besides showing the best Fountain. tion at football game tailgaters, people tend to disregard the even for the horses. that each of the students can These sketches and water­ according to Bob Daniels, secre­ horse's speed advantage. Most members have raised do and being a symbol of colors will give stu d en ts on tary of the unit, is "just to main­ For cops on foot, many con­horses since they were kids and thanks to the faculty in Rome, campus a view of Europe tain law and order. We just try to frontations end up In footraces, have been involved with 4-H al­ Expo Roma should also help through the eyes of these stu­ keep people from infringing on with the offender sometimes most all their lives, so the horses rid the negative stereotypes dents and show us the awe, other people's rights as citizens." managing to get lost In the are very much used to people. that architecture students fun and knowledge that they The mounted police are present crowd. Although some may think "Sometimes we take them out to have obtained. The ehibit experienced. "It was amazing only to prevent theft, fights, car it difficult to maneuver a horse a field and bang pans and throw gives the campus a close-up to have seen all these struc­ damage, etc. They are also able in a crowd, according to Tom firecrackers at them to get them view of w hat exactly th ese s tu ­ tures in our textbooks before, to provide emergency first aid Rynell, a 16-year veteran of theused to noise," says Rynell, "but dents do, and in the process, and then to actually be there," an d CPR, if needed. force, "People get out of the way.they're usually pretty calm. shows that these students Burgoyne said. But don't they confiscate kegs, If they don't, they know they'llPeople are surprised at how calm aren't such a mystery. Besides the students' too? get run over. There ain't no man the horses are." "People think we re such a works. Expo Roma will also "No," says Daniels. "All we do alive that can outrun a horse." Rynell likes the football strange breed, but we're not contain many other exhibits: Is help point them out. Notre But there is more to the Sheriff games. "You meet all kinds of p h o to g rap h s taken by th e stu ­ that different from anybody Dame Security takes care of the Posse than football games. The people. Everybody's from out of d en ts will form a travelogue else," stressed Kristin Woehl other things. But that's not our group also works the St. Joseph town, so they're all lost, asking of the sights and experiences who organized the exhibit main function at all." County Fair each year, as well asdirections to the Toll Road or of the year; a mock-up of a with fellow students Dominic This is the Sheriff Posse's third local Fourth of July celebrations wherever." He also had some In­ Rom an stree t will fill o n e wall; Qalicia and Mike Burgoyne. year patrolling the fields at Notre in North Liberty and Walkerton. teresting stories to relate from a slide show of Rom e will be A major part of the exhibit Dame home football games. The group Is a show team, too, these games. shown on Monday or Tuesday; will be the design projects They were first hired after the appearing in various parades "The B ears gam e w as the w orst graduate architecture stu­ which play an important role university lost th at Infam ous law­throughout the year. The Posse in terms of fights, with everybody d en ts w ho w ere In Rom e will in the synthesis of the ar­ suit which prompted the banning also acts as a fundraising organi­ coming in from Chicago. It was have some of their work in the chitects' learning experience. of kegs and the implementation zation, supporting and working a m ess." In one instance, a 13- exhibit; and Frank Montana, Working together as a class, of the ever-popular Alcohol with the crippled and physically year-old kid just walked up, the director of the program the students were assigned to Policy. But the unit as a wholehandicapped of the community ripped the money apron from who retired last year, will have design complete buildings has been in operation for the as well as the area 4-H clubs. around a vendor's waist, and ran some of his artwork on dis­ and cities to fit in with a pro­ past 21 years. There are cur­ In order to join the elite of the off through the crowd and down play. posed environment. Some of rently about 25 members on the Sheriff Posse, one must meet Edison St. Of course, he was a the projects being displayed “What Expo Roma is about force, about 12-14 of whom are three requirements: 1.) He must little surprised to look up and are a multi story library in the Is to try to show an unforget­ on hand to watch over tailgaters. own his own horse, 2.) He must middle of Rome, a day-care table and beautiful year," Why have mounted police in buy his own uniform, 3.) He must see HORSES, page 7 center to be a few hundred Qalicia, one of the main or­ the first place? Well, the obvious be cleared through the Sheriffs meters away from the Colos­ ganizers, said. seum, and a new, entire town

HrHr/ V-iHHH V-flU—I

<7 eJcMjde.

cU Jffo !^v n eU cw id S&n Siut& vn/ic !^aUe- jffa ly

j(lo U (t/loTM Vn/ic & /ace vn ^fotU h S ftvn cl w nd jdi& A/uoaJca

12 1 3 2 5 6 -1 J M

The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger

From left: Dominic Galicia, Kristin Woehl and Michael Burgoyne organize Expo Roma ’86. r

c a m

an arts an d cultural m a gazin e for ND/SMC

The Observer — November 14-15,1986 M-O K G SUSAN BUCKLEY features writer It's 4 a.m. Books and papers are scattered everywhere. Julie sits staring Who smokes at her notes struggling to memorize dates and names. She looks at her watch and realizes she has just begun her eighth hour of studying for on campus the history test. With a sigh, she brushes her hair out of her eyes and reaches for another cigarette. It's the last one in the third pack she and her friend Ellen have finished off throughout the night. and why? Is this a com m on scene at Notre Dame? her very first cigarette at age 14. "My mom the opposite of these two students? Ellen others think the number of smokers was Most definitely yes - except for the ciga­smokes, so, one day, when she wasn't remembers when she first arrived on about the same. It Is generally thought rette. Most students would agree that home, I took one of her cigarettes, locked campus her freshman year: "When I first that smoking might be on a decline, If smokers are very rare on the Notre Dame myself in the bathroom and lit It. Then got here, I wanted a cigarette, but I was not on the high school level, at least campus. A picture in last year's yearbook my older brother came home and too embarrassed because no one here among college-aged students. "People of two girls sitting and smoking on the knocked on the bathroom door, I was so sm oked." are more aware of the hazards," says Fieldhouse Mall seems out of place and scared I flushed the matches down the Timothy Murtha said he believes that Murtha. And Ellen says, "Yuppie types unusual. A visiting high school senior toilet and shoved the cigarette in the back the scarcity of smokers at Notre Dame Is don't smoke at all." commented on how surprised she was to of a drawer." a "product of upbringing." Me says he Ellen also brought up the fact that see no one smoking at parties here. thinks that students smoke because of smoking has received more bad press in Freshman Mark Allen says that he Now Ellen says she only smokes about what they learn when they're younger. recent years. She cited as an example the knows only one person here who smokes.two cigarettes a day, a bit less than her Ellen agrees by saying that it depends Yul Brenner commercial that has come "At Notre Dame, I don't see It at all," said previous four. She is trying to cut back on what students' high schools were like. out since his death (he used to smoke Timothy Murtha, a junior in Alumni Hall. because she knows smoking is bad for Terry Walsh, a senior in Lewis, says that four packs a day) In which he says, "When Why then do some Notre Dame stu­ her. "It m akes m e tired," sh e says. "I can't she believes most Notre Dame students you se e this, I'll be dead. Don't sm o k e ." dents smoke when the atmosphere Is exercize because I sm oke. Well, OK, have been well-educated by their parents generally not supportive of their habit? maybe that's just my excuse for taking and schooling and realize smoking is not In spite of commercials like this, most For Julie, a Pasquerilla West sophomore, the elevator." She admits, however, that good for them. "And once they get here," Notre Dame students feel that the choice smoking is a habit carried over from high she does enjoy the taste. she adds, "there Is no peer pressure for to smoke should be left to the Individual. school. "I vowed to myself that I'd stop Julie says she smokes about a half a them to start." Ellen and Julie say that people rarely by the end of my four years here, but forpack of cigarettes a day and sometimes “In high school smoking was a sym­ hassle them about their smoking, al­ now I don't really feel inspired to try toa whole pack If she's up very late or all bol," says a sophomore non-smoker In though their friends would like them to quit," she says. night studying. She often smokes when Walsh. "People smoked to get In with a quit. she's back In her room between classes certain group of friends. It was for status Even though most non-smokers don't Julies roommate, Ellen, also began or after dinner. Smoking also relaxes her more than for a real desire to smoke. like to be around smoke, they don't think smoking at parties in high school. “I think when she's tense, she said. Now It seems that people who smoke do differently about smokers. "I personally maybe I originally did It to be cool - all Julie and Ellen both smoke when It because they really want to and not for don't do It and I think It would be good my friends smoked - but later I smoked they're taking breaks from homework. At a status symbol. It's kind of a fluke here; If others didn't " says Walsh, "but I don't just because I enjoyed It. If I was In a times they'll even share cigarettes. Julie most people don't have the desire to look down on people if they do. " situation where there was peer pressure smokes most often when she's up late sm oke." With such a small number of smokers not to smoke, I'd smoke anyway because studying for a test or writing a paper. "I'm Ellen says that another reason most at Notre Dame, there rarely Is any chance I liked It." a real night owl, and I only do homework Notre Dame students don't smoke Is that for conflict between smokers and non- After smoking at parties as a high at night. Smoking helps keep me awake." Notre Dame Is very health-conscious. smokers. Smoking Is just not a large part school freshman, Ellen began smoking Ellen, on the other hand, smokes most "Athletics are very Important to people of Notre Dame campus life. As Mark Allen after school, too. "I first promised myself often at parties. "When I have a beer In here. They want to preserve that." responded when asked what It was about I would smoke only on weekends, but my hand 1 want a cigarette In my other Some students feel that other colleges, Notre Dame students that accounted for then I started doing It during the week." one. It gives me something to do." especially state schools, have more their lack of smoking, "They make up for She laughs when she talks about smoking But why Is the norm at Notre Dame Just smokers than Notre Dame does, while It drinking." How often do students smoke?

occasionally 13.2% frequently 7% every day > 2 .1 %

Source: Observer Campus Network

Graphic/ Mark Weimholt

h -

1 Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 2 i r Expo Roma No more horsing around MIKE RESTLE features writer a taste of old Italy We've all seen them. Towering over pre-game tailgaters like ominous birds of prey. Scanning KEITH TADROWSKI built on the edge of a lake. the masses in search of those features writer As can be seen from these evil harbingers of injustice and projects, these students aren't illicit behavior: the beer kegs. For those students who are like other students in foreign- Students have been conditioned sick of spaghetti every Wed­ studles programs. Instead of to fear these men, perched high nesday night, a new and dif­ studying Rome, these stu­ on their horses. They are the ferent taste of Italy will soon dents study architecture in dreaded Keg Patrol - the Dudley be arriving to the Notre Dame Rome, and their year there Is Dorights of Green Field. campus. Expo Roma, which a very difficult and important Such is the popular miscon­ o p en s tom m orrow an d will be one. ception of the St. Joseph County on display until next Tuesday, Watercolors and sketches Sheriff Posse stationed at various will exhibit the b est o f the by these students will also be locations on the fields surround­ works produced last year by a part of the exhibit. During ing the stadium on game days the architecture students who their year abroad, the stu­ to help keep thousands of anx­ sp e n t their third year In Rome, dents travelled to Venice, ious tailgaters under control. Italy. Florence, Paris, and other And that's exactly what the above The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger The exhibit will ap p ear in cities as well as Rome. On characterization is - a miscon- the lobby of the architecture these field trips, the students, cepton. Horse back officers patrol Green F ield. building and contain design with sketchbooks in hand, Each member of the Sheriff projects, watercolors, or saw, experienced, and drew Posse Is a reserve law enforce­ advantage of men on horse over department, passing the same sketches from all of the 35 the architectural mas- ment officer commissioned by men on foot Is range of vision. training program as regular students who participated in teroieces of Europe such as the State of Indiana and St. But because of the crowded at­ policemen. Otherwise, there is the program. St. Peter's Cathedral and Trevi Joseph County. Their main func­mosphere at tailgaters, a lot of no special training involved. Not Besides showing the best Fountain. tion at football game tailgaters, people tend to disregard the even for the horses. that each of the students can These sketches and water­ according to Bob Daniels, secre­ horse's speed advantage. Most members have raised do and being a symbol of colors will give stu d en ts on tary of the unit, is “just to main­ For cops on foot, many con­horses since they were kids and thanks to the faculty In Rome, campus a view of Europe tain law and order. We just try to frontations end up In footraces, have been involved with 4-H al­ Expo Roma should also help through the eyes of these stu­ keep people from infringing on with the offender sometimes most all their lives, so the horses rid the negative stereotypes dents and show us the awe, other people's rights as citizens." managing to get lost in the are very much used to people. that architecture students fun and knowledge that they The mounted police are present crowd. Although some may think “Sometimes we take them out to have obtained. The ehibit experienced. “It was amazing only to prevent theft, fights, car It difficult to maneuver a horse a field and bang pans and throw gives the campus a close-up to have seen all these struc­ damage, etc. They are also able in a crowd, according to Tom firecrackers at them to get them view of what exactly these stu­ tures In our textbooks before, to provide emergency first aid Rynell, a 16-year veteran of theused to noise," says Rynell, “but dents do, and in the process, and then to actually be there," and CPR, if needed. force, “People get out of the way.they're usually pretty calm. shows that these students Burgoyne said. But don't they confiscate kegs, If they don't, they know they'llPeople are surprised at how calm aren't such a mystery. Besides the students' too? get run over. There ain't no man the horses are." "People think we're such a works, Expo Roma will also “No," says Daniels. “All we do alive that can outrun a horse." Rynell likes the football strange breed, but we re not contain many other exhibits: is help point them out. Notre But there is more to the Sheriff games. “You meet all kinds of photographs taken by the stu­ that different from anybody Dame Security takes care of the Posse than football games. The people. Everybody's from out of d en ts will form a travelogue else," stressed Kristin Woehl other things. But that's not our group also works the St. Joseph town, so they're all lost, asking of the sights and experiences who organized the exhibit main function at all." County Fair each year, as well asdirections to the Toll Road or of the year; a mock-up of a with fellow students Dominic This is the Sheriff Posse's third local Fourth of July celebrationswherever." He also had some in­ Rom an stree t will fill o n e wall; Galicia and Mike Burgoyne. year patrolling the fields at Notre in North Liberty and Walkerton. teresting stories to relate from a slide show of Rom e will be A major part of the exhibit Dame home football games. The group is a show team, too, these games. shown on Monday or Tuesday; will be the design projects They were first hired after the appearing in various parades “The Bears game was the worst graduate architecture stu­ which play an important role university lost that infamous law­throughout the year. The Posse in terms of fights, with everybody d en ts w ho w ere in Rome will in the synthesis of the ar­ suit which prompted the banning also acts as a fundraising organi­ coming In from Chicago. It was have so m e o f their w ork In th e chitects' learning experience. of kegs and the implementation zation, supporting and working a m ess." In one instance, a 13- exhibit; and Frank Montana, Working together as a class, of the ever-popular Alcohol with the crippled and physically year-old kid just walked up, the director of the program the students were assigned to Policy. But the unit as a wholehandicapped of the community ripped the money apron from who retired last year, will have design complete buildings has been In operation for the as well as the area 4-H clubs. around a vendor's waist, and ran some of his artwork on dis­ and cities to fit in with a pro­ past 21 years. There are cur­ In order to join the elite of the off through the crowd and down play. posed environment. Some of rently about 25 members on the Sheriff Posse, one must meet Edison St. Of course, he was a the projects being displayed “What Expo Roma Is about force, about 12-14 of whom are three requirements: 1.) He must little surprised to look up and are a multi story library In the is to try to show an unforget­ on hand to watch over tailgaters. own his own horse, 2.) He must middle of Rome, a day-care table and beautiful year," Why have mounted police in buy his own uniform , 3.) He m ust s e e HORSES, p a g e 7 center to be a few hundred Galicia, one of the main or­ the first place? Well, the obvious be cleared through the Sheriffs meters away from the Colos­ ganizers, said. seum, and a new, entire town

H + t J HH-HI V-H—f.

iw tfw n e

$ 5 6 iJ M

The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger

From left: Dominic Galicia, Kristin Woehl and Michael Burgoyne organize Expo Roma '86. Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 6 Sleeping safe with EVOL

PETE SHRADER produce new and different SST has even released a single features writer sounds. These sounds are then from EVOL, "Starpower, " which forced into patterns which even­ has to be the most "normal" Sonic Youth is not a group that tually, by some black magic, be­ song they've done yet. The you can listen to while vacuum­ come songs. beauty of it is that it's a great ing the house. They demand Obviously this is not for the so ng and it still so und s like Sonic your attention and concentration everyday rock "n" roll listener. Youth. in a way that no other group One must listen deeply to extract Song subjects on the album in­ does. Because on the surface the rhythms and aural oddities clude a realistic and detailed sub­ and to the uninitiated, Sonic which a Sonic Youth album con­ scription of a car wreck ("In the j Youth is a bunch of noise, but. . . tains. Their last album. Bad Kingdom £19"), a Hitchcockian Moon Rising, was constructed as strange encounter ("Shadow of a continual sound landscape, the a Doubt"), inner spiritual vio­ Records songs bleeding into each other lence ( "Tom Violence ") and even EVOL to create an effect not unlike a a love song ("Green Light"). Each dream (or nightmare) which of these combines music and Sonic Youth quickly moves from setting to lyrics to conjure up mental pic­ setting. Sonic Youth's latest al­ tures of states of mind or being Sonic Youth's modus operand! bum, EVOL, makes things a little as strongly as your imagination Is so simple that it's brilliant - easier for the listener but not will allow. make rock records with tradi­ much. The three other best things tional instruments (guitars, EVOL demonstrates a slight abo ut EVOL: also titled "Sean, Madonna, and stead of the new Boston album drum s, voice), but do it In a way move toward greater acces­ 1. The cover (you'll have to see Me." This is the song which they and sleep just a little safer at In which no one has done It sibility for the group. It is Sonic It for yourself). use to close their live set and is night knowing that the dark ter­ before. To this end, guitars are Youth's first record for SST, the 2. The title of side two's in­ one of the most evocative live rifying thoughts which accost distorted, detuned, modified, label which has brought you The strumental - "Death to Our tunes that you will ever experi­ you in your sleep are real and struck with blunt objects and Mlnutemen, Husker Du, The Friends". ence. that Sonic Youth are putting likewise abused In order to Meat Puppets and Black Flag. 3. "Expressway to Your Skull," So buy sonic Youth's EVOL in­ them into songs. General Public should get some new fans with this

DON SEYMOUR comes maddening. One begins Come again, oh Jesus Christ Love without the fun about artistic integrity aside, I features writer to find fault simply out of frustra­ On my first listen, I didn't How can you like the music. I find myself sing­ tion. For instance, "Faults and realize this was an appeal to God Just stand and ftnish what you ing to all the songs. And the General Public's second al­ All" is an unsentim ental love for the second coming. Then had begun so n gs them selves do m uch m ore bum, Hand to Mouth, makes song that can easily be called Wakeling sings, "There's been so Hand to Mouth is the album for me than the last Madonna col­ clear that Dave Wakeling and trite and "Murder" is so smooth much eye for an eyeflow I can't that should make General Public lection. Buy the album. I reccom- Ranking Roger are moving away and sweet that it could be candy. tell which cheek to turn . . . Mow mainstream stars. Reservations m end it. from the ska of the English Beat This collection is saved by "For­ I'm asking the whys and toward slick, mainstream British ward as One," the only true whensTie's coming back for a pop. There's no sophomore reggae song here and "Cheque second term." You see he is slum p here. This record is full of in the Post,"a harder-edged lash talking about Christ. Then he smooth rhythms and likeable at cynicism. Both songs, as well sings: melodies, backed by lots of as “In Conversation," are a wel­ horns. It's sophisticated pop that come relief from hook-laden, I fo u n d a book in a hotel will win hordes of new fans while likeable singles-not that I don't Ju st as I had nothing left to read estranging old ones. like the music. I do. That is what And nowhere left to turn frustrates me most. Felt like I had been drawn

Records Wakeling's and Roger's lyrics You have a song about religion Hand To Mouth make the album worthwhile. without being preachy or ob­ Though not as sharp or as politi­ noxious. And it comes across as General Public cally and socially relevant as in genuine. the English Beat days, the lyrics Part of the charm of the Wakel- For the most part, the music are still as observant and insight­ ingftoger style is the breathless is bright and upbeat. "Come ful as ever. They take a m ish­ run-on sentence, molded around Again," the track that opens the mash of cliche and broken sen­ the melody by a unique phras­ album and "Too Much or Noth­ tences and turn them upside ing. For instance, in "Love With­ ing," the first single, are bouncy, down in unexpected twists of out the Fun" he sings: danceable numbers sure to be m eaning. For instance, in " Com e heard in clubs and on college Again" Wakeling sings: You know you're not the only radio stations everywhere. one However, the complete fluidity Come again, come again Who'd like to grab their coat and effortlessness of this pop be­ Oh help me through the night And just try to run

D i r e c t Georg: Vins

Georgi Vins was born August 4„ 1928, in Blagoveschensk, Siberia!" An immediate care medical He comes from a long line of ministers he is the n 1 nth generation facility for minor illness or injury. of gospel preachers In the Vins (Welns )famlly. His father, Peter Vins, was an American missionary who went to Russia in 1926. He • Open 7 im to 10pm was arrested and died in a Soviet prison camp years later for 7 day* i week faithfully serving God. Georgi s mother, Lydia Vins, was arrested • Staffed by medical and sentenced to three years for religious activities. professionals • Conveniently located across from University Park Mall on SR 23 Georgi Vins was imprisoned in Soviet prison camps a total of eight • No appointment years for his ministry as Executive Secretary of the Council of necessary Evangelical Baptist Churches(CEBC). He was stripped of hes his Soviet • Minimal wait citizenship and exiled to the United States of America in April 1979 • Lab and X-ray facilities in a dramatic exchange of five prisoners for two captured Soviet • Reasonable rates spies. In the special agreement between U.S. President Jimmy 6349 University Commons • Cash, credit cards Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Vins famlly(mather, South Bend, Indiana 46635 and checks accepted wife, five children, niece) was allowed to join him in the We st. (219) 272-9900

A cooperative venture of Saint Joseph's Care Group Mr. Vins will be speaking at the CBF Campus House and Saint Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka. Room is limited, please call for reservations at 277-8471. Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Poge 5

i Chicago the wail of a drum are heard. The its prove the ability of idisturbed by the city for a person who leans )le pass, minding their

.icians, the profession ous. "We make six to smiling. As the people ce over their shoulders ig from. Lucef stretches skips away to the beat.

'/ and Paul Oeschger. Text b y Mark Mellet. Weekend Edition - November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 4

-

Above the hum of a street ii saxophone and the beat of a tuned sounds of the instrume the musicians as they play u that moves about them. Except against a nearby pole the peo own business. Talking with the street mu appears anything but prospe ten dollars a day," Lucef says continue to walk by som e glan to see where the sound is comil to reach a note and a little girl Photography by James Cam Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Think twice before you pick up this movie P.A. CIMIMO his wife, steal his gun, kill Cini and m ake features writer him watch the murder on tape. Mitchell tells his wife, played by Ann-Margret, What does Marry Mitchell do when he about his little tryst and although deeply realizes he has a thriving business, a hurt, she realizes that he must still love beautiful, loving wife and enough money her and opts to save the marriage. Ul­ to keep him comfortable for a long time? timately, Mitchell must play along with the scheme while he slowly gains infor­ mation about his blackmailers and form­ Movie review ulates a plan. In fact, though, the script is generally 52 Pick-Up good. There is extensive dialogue be­ ^ (out of lour) tween the blackmailers and the charac­ ters remain in the viewer's memory as if they were developed with this goal in Does he invest further? Open another fac­ mind. There is the sly, double-crossing tory? Mope. He makes the wise choice, leader Alan Raimy (John Glover), the Harry(Roy Schelder) Is forced to watch film with his blackmailers opts for an extra marital affair and finds stupid, coke-sniffing hit man Bobby Shy himself embroiled in a set-up designed (Clarence Williams III, late of "Mod (John Glover, Clarence Williams III and Robert Trebor) In "52 Pick-Up." to allow three sleazy characters to laugh Squad") and the detestable, snivelling ing in nature, yet, the viewer finds himself achieve. It is disturbingly real. "52 Pick- all the way to the bank while sending him homosexual Leo Pranks (Robert Trebor). wondering about important questions Up" is chock-full of sex, sexual innuendo, to the poor house. Thus begins "52 Pick- These three men almost steal the show. which remain unanswered. This feeling nudity and in some places downright Up," Roy Scheider's newest film Vanity has a small part for which she continues to the very end of the film and gore. It contains som e of the m ost sho ck ­ developed from the Elmore Leonard received third-billing and actually, she is detrimental to the reality of the film. ing and blatantly disgusting scenes to hit novel of the same name. isn't worth mentioning. Another fault is the music. For long pe­ the screen in a long while and enough Mitchell (Schelder) leaves work early In contrast, Schelder and Ann-Margret riods of time there is no music at all and nudity to make Brian DePalma's criticized one day to see his concubine, a chick are given absolutely no guidance by the then blaring strains jump in powerfully, "The Body Double" look like a family film. nam ed Cini (Kelly Preston), in a rather script for their respective parts and every signalling thrilling action. In a thriller, the The worst part about these facts is that posh apartment he rents for her. She is bit of feeling they generate comes from music should build in intensity and ex­ many of them exist in reality. In any case, not there. Instead he is met by three within. They both show acting abilities citement. In this film though, it lacks all the film lacks some important elements armed men and forced to watch a video capable of salvaging poorly written parts. subtlety and is ineffective. necessary to produce a winning effort. tape of he and his young bed-mate at a They cannot however totally salvage a Aside from Schelder, Ann-Margret and One might be wise to think twice before hotel. The men blackmail him for weak plot. the well developed bad-guy characters, making this pick-up. $105,000 and after he refuses to The storyline is filled with holes. Things the film's only other redeeming quality is "52 Pick-Up" Is now showing at the cooperate, they invade his house, scare happen which are supposed to be resolv­ that it accomplishes what it sets out to University Park Mall.

Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. Fourm Cinema on US 31 at 277- 1522. The Scoop Town and Country on 2340 Morth Hickory Road at 259-9090. S cottsdale in the Scottsdale Mall at Opening this weekend at the Snite Friday night at the Cabaret Metro at 2 9 1 -4583. Museum is the "19th Century 3730 M. Clark St. in Chicago. Tickets River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Ave­ European Prints" exhibit located in the are $6 in advance and $8 at the door Movies nue at 288-8488. Print, Drawing and Photography and available by calling (312) 549- 100 Center Cinema in the 100 Cen­ Gallery and continuing is the "Piranesi 3604. ter at 259-0414. Prints from Indiana Collections," The Student Activites Board will featuring the works of Giovanni Bat­ present "M*A*S*H" Friday and S atur­ tista Piranesi. day night in the Engineering Continuing this w eekend at the Art Assorted Auditorium. It is the Korean War and Mass Center on St. Joseph Street is the ex­ all the insanity and horror of war is hibit "Henderika: Recent Works by expressed through the antics of Haw- Henderika Akkerman " in the Women's It's the big game this weekend as keye Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Art League Gallery. Mo. 3 Penn State invades South Bend Trapper John McIntyre (Elliot Gould). heart Church this weekend will be: to take on Motre Dame in a nationally “M*A*S*H" is at time humorous and Father Oliver Williams at 9 a.m . Sun­ televised contest. Can the Irish knock graphic. Showtimes are at 7, 9:15 and day. off the Mittany Lions and continue their 1 I p.m. with $1.50 admission. Father Edward Malloy at 10:30 a.m. Music winning ways? Kickoff is set for 3:30 Father William Beauchamp at 12:15 p.m. Saturday under the Musco lights. The department of communication p.m. ABC will broadcast the gam e. and theater will present "Mozart: A The schedule for confessions in Sa­ Theodore's will be rocking this Basketball kicks off its season as Childhood Chronicle" Friday night in cred Heart Church is: weekend with two scheduled concerts. Motre Dame takes on Sibenik of Yugos­ the Annenberg Auditorium. Based on Monday through Saturday at 11:15 American Romance a band from lavia in an exhibition game under the the Mozart's family's legendary letters, a.m . Detroit, will perform at 10:30 p.m . south dome of the ACC. Tipoff is the movie tells the life of the Mozarts Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Friday night and The Wallets will take scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday. Showtimes is 7:30 with $1.50 admis­ Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. to the stage at 9:30 p.m. Saturday And if that isn't enough sports in one sion. Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. night. Theodore's will open at 8 p.m. weekend, the women's volleyball team V espers will be held Sundays at 7:15 each night. will continue their quest for an MCAA A guide to local movie theaters in p.m. in the Lady Chapel. The Australian band hunters and bid when they meet Rhode Island at the South Bend area. The rosary is said daily at 6:45 p.m. Collectors will perform at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m . Saturday in The Pit. University Park Mall on G rape and at the Grotto.

iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS '4 son Ni rrm ^ Erasmus Books to 6 ¥ n i g sf 1027 EE. Wayne —O1' — ' [ Tues - Sun, noon - 6 JEREMIAH ** 1 block south of Jeffersoni & Eddy 232-8444 Uaad & 0 * 1 of prim* books b oefht, mold, •marched SWEENEY Daily and Nightly Specials with free munchies Live at Eddie's Restaurant Dan Keusal Monday thru Friday acoustic guitar/ vocals 4:00-7:00 pm Phone 277-6368 Tonight Nov. 14 8-11pm 6402 Grape Road Monday thru Saturday Across from University for more info call 232-5861 10:00 pm - Close Park Mall on G rape Road

Join our “Around the World with 80 Beers99 Club Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 6 Sleeping safe with EVOL

PETE SHRADER produce new and different SST has even released a single features writer sounds. These sounds are then from EVOL, "Starpower," which forced into patterns which even­ has to be the most "normal" Sonic Youth is not a group that tually, by some black magic, be­ song they've done yet. The you can listen to while vacuum­ come songs. beauty of it is that it's a great ing the house. They demand Obviously this is not for the so n g and it still sou nds like Sonic your attention and concentration everyday rock n' roll listener. Youth. in a way that no other group One must listen deeply to extract Song subjects on the album in­ does. Because on the surface the rhythms and aural oddities clude a realistic and detailed su b ­ and to the uninitiated, Sonic which a Sonic Youth album con­ scription of a car wreck ("In the Youth is a bunch of noise, but. . . tains. Their last album, Bad Kingdom £19"), a Hitchcockian Moon Rising, was constructed as strange encounter ("Shadow of a continual sound landscape, the a Doubt"), inner spiritual vio­ Records songs bleeding into each other lence ("Tom Violence") and even EVOL to create an effect not unlike a a love song ("Green Light j. Each dream (or nightmare) which of these combines music and Sonic Youth quickly moves from setting to lyrics to conjure up mental pic­ setting. Sonic Youth's latest al­ tures of states of mind or being Sonic Youth's modus operand! bum, EVOL, makes things a little as strongly as your imagination Is so simple that it's brilliant - easier for the listener but not will allow. make rock records with tradi­ much. The three other best things tional instruments (guitars, EVOL demonstrates a slight abo ut EVOL: also titled "Sean, Madonna, and stead of the new Boston album drum s, voice), but do it in a way move toward greater acces­ 1. The cover (you'll have to see Me." This is the song which they and sleep just a little safer at in which no one has done it sibility for the group. It is Sonic It for yourself). use to close their live set and is night knowing that the dark ter­ before. To this end, guitars are Youth's first record for SST, the 2. The title of side two's In­ one of the most evocative live rifying thoughts which accost distorted, detuned, modified, label which has brought you The strumental - "Death to Our tunes that you will ever experi­ you in your sleep are real and struck with blunt objects and Minutemen, Husker Du, The Friends". ence. that Sonic Youth are putting likewise abused In order to Meat Puppets and Black Flag. 3. "Expressway to Your Skull," So buy sonic Youth's EVOL In­ them Into songs. General Public should get some new fans with this

DON SEYMOUR comes maddening. One begins Come again, oh Jesus Christ Love without the fun about artistic integrity aside, I features writer to find fault simply out of frustra­ On my first listen, I didn't riow can you like the music. I find myself sing­ tion. For instance, "Faults and realize this was an appeal to God Just stand and finish what you ing to all the songs. And the General Public's second al­ All" is an unsentimental love for the second coming. Then had begun so n gs them selves do m uch m ore bum, Hand to Mouth, makes song that can easily be called Wakeling sings, “There's been so Hand to Mouth is the album for m e than the last M adonna col­ clear that Dave Wakeling and trite and "Murder" is so smooth much eye for an eyeflow I can't that should make General Public lection. Buy the album. I reccom- Ranking Roger are moving away and sweet that it could be candy. tell which cheek to turn . . . Mow mainstream stars. Reservations m end it. from the ska of the English Beat This collection is saved by "For­ I'm asking the whys and toward slick, mainstream British ward as One," the only true whenstle's coming back for a pop. There's no sophomore reggae song here and "Cheque second term. " You see he is slump here. This record is full of in the Post," a harder-edged lash talking about Christ. Then he smooth rhythms and likeable at cynicism. Both songs, as well sings: melodies, backed by lots of as "In Conversation," are a wel­ horns. It's sophisticated pop that come relief from hook-laden, I fo u nd a book in a hotel will win hordes of new fans while likeable singles-not that I don't Just as I had nothing left to read estranging old ones. like the music. I do. That is what And-nowhere left to turn frustrates me most. Felt like I had been drawn

^ Records Wakeling's and Roger's lyrics You have a song about religion p^Hand To Mouth make the album worthwhile. without being preachy or ob­ Though not as sharp or as politi­ noxious. And it comes across as \ General Public cally and socially relevant as in genuine. the English Beat days, the lyrics Part of the charm of the Wakel- For the most part, the music are still as observant and insight­ ing/Roger style is the breathless is bright and upbeat. "Come ful as ever. They take a m ish­ run-on sentence, molded around Again," the track that opens the mash of cliche and broken sen­ the melody by a unique phras­ album and "Too Much or Noth­ tences and turn them upside ing. For instance, in "Love With­ ing," the first single, are bouncy, down in unexpected twists of out the Fun" he sings: danceable numbers sure to be meaning. For instance, in "Come heard in clubs and on college Again" Wakeling sings: You know you're not the only radio stations everywhere. one However, the complete fluidity Come again, come again Who'd like to grab their coat and effortlessness of this pop be­ Oh help me through the night And Just try to run Direct

Georgi Vins was born August 4,, 1928, in Blagoveschensk, Siberia. An immediate care medical He comes from a long line of ministers-he is the n I nth generation facility for minor illness or injury. of gospel preachers in the Vins(Weins )famlly. His father, Peter Vins, was an American missionary who went to Russia in 1926. He •O pen 7 am to 10pm was arrested and died in a Soviet prison camp years later for 7 days a week faithfully serving God. Georgi s mother, Lydia Vins, was arrested • Staffed by medical and sentenced to three years for religious activities. professionals • Conveniently located across from University Park Mall on SR 23 Georgi Vins was imprisoned in Soviet prison camps a total of eight • No appointment years for his ministry as Executive Secretary of the Council of necessary Evangelical Baptist Churches(CEBC). He was stripped of hes his Soviet • Minimal wait citizenship and exiled to the United S tates of America in April 1979 • Lab and X-ray facilities in a dramatic exchange of five prisoners for two captured Soviet • Reasonable rates spies. In the special agreement between U.S. President Jimmy 6349 University Commons • Cash, credit cards Carter and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Vins famlly(mother, South Bend, Indiana 46635 and checks accepted wife, five children, niece) was allowed to join him in the West. (219) 272-9900

A cooperative venture of Saint Joseph's Care Group Mr. Vins will be speaking at the CBF Campus House and Saint Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka. Room is limited, please call for reservations at 277-8471. Weekend Edition - November 14-15,1986 Scene-Poge 5

Chicago the wail of a drum are heard. The its prove the ability of idisturbed by the city for a person who leans >le pass, minding their sicians, the profession ous. "We make six to smiling. As the people ce over their shoulders ig from. Lucef stretches skips away to the beat. II and Paul Oeschger. Text by Mark Mellet.

l Weekend Edition - November 14-15,1986 Scene-Poge 4

Above the hum of a street i saxophone and the beat of < tuned sounds of the instrume the musicians as they play i that moves about them. Excep against a nearby pole the peo own business. Talking with the street mu appears anything but prospei ten dollars a day," Lucef says continue to walk by some glan to see where the sound is comir to reach a note and a little girl Photography b y Jam es Carre Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Think twice before you pick up this movie F.A. CIMIMO his wife, steal his gun, kill Cini and make features writer him watch the murder on tape. Mitchell tells his wife, played by Ann-Margret, What does Harry Mitchell do when he about his little tryst and although deeply realizes he has a thriving business, a hurt, she realizes that he must still love beautiful, loving wife and enough money her and opts to save the marriage. Ul­ to keep him comfortable for a long time? timately, Mitchell must play along with the scheme while he slowly gains infor­ mation about his blackmailers and form­ Movie review ulates a plan. In fact, though, the script is generally 52 Pick-Up good. There is extensive dialogue be­ (out of four) tween the blackmailers and the charac­ ters remain in the viewer's memory as if they were developed with this goal in Does he invest further? Open another fac­ mind. There is the sly, double-crossing tory? Mope. He makes the wise choice, leader Alan Raimy (John Glover), the Harry(Roy Schelder) Is forced to watch film with his blackmailers opts for an extra marital affair and finds stupid, coke-sniffing hit man Bobby Shy himself embroiled in a set-up designed (Clarence Williams III, late of "Mod (John Glover, Clarence Williams III and Robert Trebor) In "52 Pick-Up.” to allow three sleazy characters to laugh Squad") and the detestable, snivelling ing in nature, yet, the viewer finds himself achieve. It is disturbingly real. "52 Pick- all the way to the bank while sending him homosexual Leo Franks (Robert Trebor). wondering about important questions Up" is chock-full of sex, sexual innuendo, to the poor house. Thus begins "52 Pick- These three men almost steal the show. which remain unanswered. This feeling nudity and in some places downright Up," Roy Scheider's new est film Vanity has a small part for which she continues to the very end of the film and gore. It contains som e of the m ost sh o ck ­ developed from the Elmore Leonard received third-billing and actually, she is detrimental to the reality of the film. ing and blatantly disgusting scenes to hit novel of the same name. isn't worth mentioning. Another fault is the music. For long pe­ the screen in a long while and enough Mitchell (Schelder) leaves work early In contrast, Schelder and Ann-Margret riods of time there is no music at all and nudity to make Brian DePalma's criticized one day to see his concubine, a chick are given absolutely no guidance by the then blaring strains jump in powerfully, "The Body Double" look like a family film. nam ed Cini (Kelly Preston), in a rather script for their respective parts and every signalling thrilling action. In a thriller, the The worst part about these facts is that posh apartment he rents for her. She is bit of feeling they generate comes from music should build in intensity and ex­ many of them exist in reality. In any case, not there. Instead he is met by three within. They both show acting abilities citement. In this film though, it lacks all the film lacks some important elements armed men and forced to watch a video capable of salvaging poorly written parts. subtlety and is ineffective. necessary to produce a winning effort. tape of he and his young bed-mate at a They cannot however totally salvage a Aside from Schelder, Ann-Margret and One might be wise to think twice before hotel. _ The men blackmail him for weak plot. the well-developed bad-guy characters, making this pick-up. $105,000 and after he refuses to The storyline is filled with holes. Things the film's only other redeeming quality is "52 Pick-Up" Is now showing at the cooperate, they invade his house, scare happen which are supposed to be resolv- that it accom plishes w hat it sets out to University Park Mall.

Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. Fourm Cinema on US 31 at 277- 1522. The Scoop Town and Country on 2340 Morth Hickory Road at 259-9090. S cottsdale in the Scottsdale Mall at Opening this weekend at the Snite Friday night at the Cabaret Metro at 291-4583. Museum is the "19th Century 3730 M. Clark St. in Chicago. Tickets River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Ave­ European Prints" exhibit located in the are $6 in advance and $8 at the door Movies nue at 288-8488. Print, Drawing and Photography and available by calling (312) 549- 100 Center Cinema in the 100 Cen­ Gallery and continuing is the "Piranesi 3604. ter at 259-0414. Prints from Indiana Collections," The Student Activites Board will featuring the works of Giovanni Bat­ present ”M*A*S*H" Friday and S atur­ tista Piranesi. day night in the Engineering Continuing this w eekend at the Art Assorted Auditorium. It is the Korean War and Mass Center on St. Joseph Street is the ex­ all the insanity and horror of war is hibit "Henderika: Recent Works by expressed through the antics of Haw- Henderika Akkerman" in the Women's It's the big game this weekend as keye Pierce (Donald Sutherland) and The celebrants for Mass at Sacred Art League Gallery. Mo. 3 Penn State invades South Bend Trapper John McIntyre (Elliot Gould). heart Church this w eekend will be: to take on Motre Dame in a nationally ”M*A*S*H" is at time humorous and Father Oliver Williams at 9 a.m . Sun­ televised contest. Can the Irish knock graphic. Showtimes are at 7, 9:15 and day. off the Mittany Lions and continue their 11 p.m. with $1.50 admission. Father Edward Malloy at 10:30 a.m. Music winning ways? Kickoff is set for 3:30 Father William Beauchamp at 12:15 p.m. Saturday under the Musco lights. The department of communication p.m. ABC will broadcast the gam e. and theater will present "Mozart: A The schedule for confessions in Sa­ Theodore's will be rocking this Basketball kicks off its season as Childhood Chronicle" Friday night in cred Heart Church is: weekend with two scheduled concerts. Motre Dame takes on Sibenik of Yugos­ the Annenberg Auditorium. Based on Monday through Saturday at 11:15 American Romance a band from lavia in an exhibition game under the the Mozart's family's legendary letters, a.m . Detroit, will perform at 10:30 p.m. south dome of the ACC. Tipoff is the movie tells the life of the Mozarts Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Friday night and The Wallets will take scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday. Showtimes is 7:30 with $1.50 admis­ Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. to the stage at 9:30 p.m. Saturday And if that isn't enough sports in one sion. Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. night. T heodore's will o pen at 8 p.m . weekend, the women's volleyball team V espers will be held Sundays at 7:15 each night. will continue their q u est for an MCAA A guide to local movie theaters in p.m. in the Lady Chapel. The Australian band Hunters and bid when they meet Rhode Island at the South Bend area. The rosary is said daily at 6:45 p.m. Collectors will perform at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Saturday in The Pit. University Park Mall on Grape and at the Grotto.

^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ! \u®s Erasmus Books \x\<° 1027 E. Wayne oO° T ues - Sun, noon - 6 JEREMIAH 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy 232-8444 Dead * oet of prist books boegkt, sold. Marched SWEENEY Dally and Nightly Specials with free munchies Live at Eddie's Restaurant Dan Keusal Monday thru Friday acoustic guitar/ vocals 4:00-7:00 pm Phone 277-6368 Tonight Nov. 14 8-11pm 6402 G rape Road Monday thru Saturday Across from University for more info call 232-5861 10:00 pm - C lose Park Mall on Grape Road

Join our “Around the World with 80 Beers” Club Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Page 7 Some half-ideas bring about a great album

TOM TIERNEY heavy-metal band with urban of the same minor chord, which There are no conventionally when you can't look after what feaures writer dance-floor colorations, " and then ascends, before ultimately structured three-chord pop you can't own Brotherhood really lives up to falling, and is then repeated songs here, and the first single, You scream and shout all day I do not know how Mew Order this assessment. This album several times throughout the "Bizarre Love Triangle, " is no ex­ long does it. Their songs are essen­ combines the best of Mew Or­ song. ception. A synthesizer tially simple half-ideas, their der's two previous albums: the dominated dance number, this Mew O rder try not to take th e m ­ singer cannot hold a tune and guitar rock of Power, Corruption . The lyrics are depressingly song is the closest thing on Brot­ selves too seriously, however, as and Lies with the synthesized morbid, t focusing on death, herhood to their earlier dance their singer, who calls himself dance sou nd of Low-Life. failed relationships, confusion club hits. Barney Rubble, laughs through Records When one breaks down a Mew about life and, especially, failed the lyrics on the last song on the Brotherhood Order song, however, the result­ potential. Mo answers are given, "All Day Long " is more typical album, "Every Little Counts." ing fragments do not approach only questions posed. These of the rest of the album. The sub­ New Order the power of the whole song, as lyrics, along with the minor ject of the song is their abhor­ In Brotherhood, Mew Order there is a definite synergistic ef­ chords that dominate the rence of child abuse and is has managed to combine gloom their lyrics are juvenile at best. fect at work here. The melodies melody, should add up to songs punctuated by an alternating rock and danceability into an al­ Yet, they consistently put out on this album are, for the most that are not unlike funeral dirges. melody of keyboards and guitar. bum that flows. When broken great albums and their latest ef­ part, generated by either the But, these songs are, above all, The lyrics attempt to simplify the down into fragmented parts, this fort, Brotherhood, is no excep­ bass guitar or the lower three danceable, for the most part, so problem of child abuse: album is ordinary, but when tion. strings on the lead guitar, the listener dances away the So don't tell me about politics these half-ideas come together,. Britain's "Mew Musical Ex­ depending on the song. These frustrations that come through or all the problems of our eco­ this album is excellent and one press" once called Mew Order "a melodies consist of a reoetition on this record. n o m ics of the best this year. Pass the pen, Yngwie WVFI Top Ten PAUL PILGER second album, Marching Out, in­ musically and production ori­ 1 .Shelter Lone Justice features writer cluded too few instrumental ented. Both instrumental tracks and too many vocal tracks. tracks, "Crying" and “Trilogy 2.Panic The Smiths Ask your average hard rock or Jeff Scott Soto's poor vocal talent Suite O pS," have incredible clas­ heavy metal fan which gutarist along with Malmsteen's equally sical and Spanish guitar pieces 3.A Way The Bolshoi has the fastest hands and you poor talent as a lyricist made and reflect Malmsteen's far 4.Stay OMD will probably get o n e o f two Marching Out a disappointment. reaching talents as a musician, answers. The first and most Unfortunately, Malmsteen's which are some times over­ 5.Coming Up Close ’til Tuesday predictable will be,"Eddie m an, latest album, Trilogy, resembles shadowed by his heavy metal 6.Happy Hour The Housemartins Eddie jams, " refering to Eddie Marching Out much more than image. The keyboard pieces on Van hlalen. The second and more Rising Force and marks "You Don't Remember, I'll Mever l.Whole New World It Bites accurate will be, "Yngwie." The Malmsteen's second disappoint­ Forget," "Crying" and specifically 8 .Don’t Leave Me This Way The Yngwie in question is Stveden s ment in three solo efforts. Songs "Magic Mirror" resemble Rick own Yngwie Malmsteen, who has like "You Don't Remember, I'll Wakeman's solo of scales in Yes's Communards been unleashing his built for Mever Forget," “Queen In Love," classic "Siberian Khatru" and are 9.Give It Time The Woodentops speed style via the heavy genre "Fire" and "Magic Mirror," a tribute to Malmsteen's keyboar­ since the late 70 s. though musically sound in many dist Jens Johansson. 10.The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta ways, seem to be formulated to Wear Shades Timbuk 3 allow, not enhance, the presence Two key production changes Records of lyrics. With the welcome ex­ on this album come via person­ This chart compiled from the playlists of WVFI-AM640 as of Trilogy ception of "Fury," Malmsteen nel replacements. Marcel Jacob, Nov. 11. does not use the lightning fast bassist on Marching Out, was Yngwie Malmsteen classical scales he is most fa­ replaced by Malmsteen himself. mous for to accent the melodies Malmsteen played bass on Rising After a write up in "Guitar or direct the quick rythms of Tril­ Force and some of his bass licks H o rs e s middle of the crowd of kids, Player" magazine, Malsteen ogy. on Trilogy are as impressive as continued from page 2 which quickly dlsperesed as joined the Los Angeles band his guitar licks. Mark Boals, for­ soon as his horse began per­ Steeler for one album and then Again, Malmsteen has taken it merly with Ted Mugent, replaced find a man on a horse trotting forming one of its natural func­ joined a much more impressive upon himself to write a truly lack­ Soto at the vocalist spot. Al­ along beside him, "Excuse me, tions. "Man, those kids just took Alcatraz, featuring singer ing set of lyrics. Of course, any though Boals is not an Ian Gillan kid, but you're under arrest." off running," Rynell said. Graham Bonnet, who through­ m etal fan will tell you or a Bruce Dickinson, he gets the But Rynell's favorite story took Thus it seems the mounted out the years was probably Rain­ Malmsteen's albums are focused job done much better than Soto place at a game last year. Ap­ police aren't nearly as ominous bow's premier vocalist. After two on the music and not the impact and could help boost parently, there was a big brawl as people make them out to be. albums with Alcatraz, Malmsteen of the lyrics on world affairs. Al­ Malmsteen's popularity if he ever over in the trailer park by the In fact they're very laid back. All left to launch what has been a though I agree, Malmsteen gets any worthwhile lyrics. ACC. A bout 75 kids w ere fighting they're trying to do Is help you very successful solo career. should hold on to the guitar he Although it lacks in certain and throwing 10-pound ice bags hold onto your new car stereo His first album, Rising Force, writes his music with, but pass areas, Trilogy is a must hear for at each other. When one of the and prevent errant footballs from with its five instrumental tracks, the pen he writes his lyrics with any metal fan or rock guitarist bags hit an unsuspecting old banging up some alum's Lincoln devastated Europe and the on to someone else. and shows that Malmsteen still man on the sidelines, someone Continental while enlivening the United States to almost fire and There are many bright points has something to offer. Those called the Fosse. Daniels arrived atmosphere of the tailgaters at brimstone proportions. His associated with Trilogy, both hands aren't tired yet. and rode his horse into the the same time. FEDERATION. PRESENTS of' T uthe rn "IRELAND PROMPTLY AT 7:30 PM F C entury 1987Calendar Anyone who holds affection for the people and places of ATHLETIC & CONVOCATION CENTER Ireland will want to have this unique calendar. It helps “EX-PARTNERS COLLIDE!!’’ preserve the Irish heritage, bringing back memories for the old and creating new ones for the young. WWF HEAVYWEIGHT Looking at its historical photographs and reading its numerous daily notations recalling events from Irish history HULK HOGAN will carry your mind and heart from Dublin to Galway, vs Cork to Belfast, prompting feelings of joy and pride. An ideal gift for relatives, students, friends and business “M R WONDERFUL ” acquaintances. A great stocking stuffer for so many people on your Christmas list this year! PAUL ORNDORFF To order simply fill out the order form below. * SPECIAL OPENING MAIN EVENT * A Calendar Created for Everyone Who Loves Ireland

TITO SANTANA Please send me copies of the TURN OF THE VS CENTURY IRELAND CALENDAR for 1987 at $5.95, plus $1.00 shipping and handling. I enclose my check/money order “THE UGANDAN HEADHUNTER” for the full amount $_ I (California residents add 18 MATCHES FEATURING ALL THE TOP WWF STARS 6% sales tax.) WHOLESALE INQUIRIES INVITED. SUCH AS: RANDY SAVAGE, KOKO B. WARE, HERCULES HERNADEZ, Name ______THE BRITISH BULLDOGS, NIKOLAI VOLKOFF, AND MORE!! LIVE “PIPER’S PIT” Address 1 I______Tickets on sale at A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, SEARS (Mish. & Elkhart), City ______S ta te ______Z ip ------ST. JOSEPH BANK (Main Office), NIGHTWINDS (Mish. & Niles), JR's (LaPorte), Send to: BREFFNI ENTERPRISES MUSIC MAJIC (Benton Harbor), JUST FOR THE RECORD (T&C Shopping Centre) 637 1 El Cajon Blvd., Suite 171 San Diego, CA 92115 W eekend Edition — Novem ber 14-15,1986 v Scene-Page 8 Maybe God has lunch by Himself

I can Imagine Qod, at the end zealous. Even as a supreme second thoughts," He thinks. “A car bomb just blew up the with divine essences. of a busy week, saying: "Thank being, You live and learn: love "My only-begotten Son made a Walling Wall In David's city. An Maybe he was favored by an heaven it's Friday." which never takes a day off, or covenant, which I swore to epidemic has broken out In Asia Impression of the Trinity, In Saturday, since the time of goes on a vacation, Is exhaust­ honor." He pauses to read some which Mother Teresa refuses to simplified form, seen In patterns creation, has been His official ing. The world Is like a baby that chapters In the Qospel. "John attend. In Rome, nuns are pick­ of concentric light. Maybe he had day off, when, theoretically. He never stops crying; but it's my 3:16 Is so overwhelming," He eting the Polish pope as the new the sensation of a central figure should be allowed to rest, baby. I can't put a wet nurse In thinks, “For Qod so loved the Hitler. with His hands raised. Maybe, on though He has to Incline an ear charge of the owrld. The buck world that He gave His only- "I'm long-suffering and merci­ Qod's right, was the figure of the to the prayers coming up from stops here. I've got the whole begotten Son that who ever ful, Qabrlel; as the Lord, I hear Son of Man; and on His left, was the synagogue, nevertheless. world In m y h a n d s ." believes in Him should not the cries of the poor. Trampling the Burning Bush from which perish, but have everlastina life." out the vintage where the grapes to n gues of fire fell, a s at the b ap ­ "I would have loved them for of wrath are stored Is not on My tism of fire on Pentecost. Maybe the asking, for His sake; He didn't afternoon's agenda." each bore the likeness of the Father Robert Griffin have to die. He offered Himself The white-haired, silver- other two. Perhaps Qabrlel was Letters to a Lonely God as the lamb of sacrifice, as a bearded heaven Father seems to surprised to Identify the Father, price for sin, to fulfill some sag with sadness. He thinks: the the Son, and the Holy Spirit, in obscure law I made In anger at saints that the Church Is canoniz­ reflections of Power, Truth, and once the women, still proud of Qod stops to smile as He re­ Israel: The wages of sin Is death.' ing nowadays are of a lesser Wisdom existing In a lifestream being Abrham's daughters, say members the litany of creatures Killing Him, the apple of My eye, breed. He asks: "Comparative In­ of divine love. the traditional blessing as they -the sisters and brothers, all the killing My son, was the worst of carnations? Upstaging my own After a minute that stretches light the holy candles on Friday little children, the mommas and all s in s ." Son's birth and dying? out to eternity, Qabrlel hears Qod at sunset, He feels His tensions the poppas-that He has in His “I would have torn open the Duplicating the unique act of saying In his working-class tone easing as the Sabbath peace hands as Qod. earth with lightning bolts as 1 love, unsurpassable in its Inten­ of voice, "Thank heaven It's begins. Hearing cries from a distant tore open the sky that day; but sity? Offering two Saviours in Friday. Soon the Sabbath On Sundays, the Christians battlefield. He shakes His head He said we owed them for- place of one? Begetting a brother candles will be lighted; m aybe keeping the Lord's day take their In sadness: "It Isn't right. I don't glvennes, not vengance; and to my only-begotten Son?the evening will be full of peace. " turn In reminding Him that He Is get any glory from all the fightinganyway, they didn't know what Cheapening the sacrifice of the Qabrlel again resonant with their Qod, and they are His and killing. I'm not pleased with they were doing. I let Him go Cross by setting another Cross chim es, g ets to his feet. Qod con­ people, all of whom, like sheep, many things I hear or see from through that ordeal of death, and beside it, on which a new tinues, “Maybe, with help, the have gone astray. that planet down there." He picks saw Him carried as a corpse to nominee for Lamb of Qod Is earth won't self destruct tonight. “On weekends, being Qod is up the Bible, from which He had the burial cave. His followers, crucified? This is foolish talk. In­ The whole company of heaven no bed of roses," He thinks, "but read the penitential psalms ear­ meeting Him alive on the third spired by foolish Christians anx­ are on earth's side. The re­ that's the onetime the believers lier, and flipped through the day mistook H)m for the gar­ ious to make Buddha, Con­ sources of heave -Love, Truth, try to practice their religion, and pages. "I tried to write a love dener until He showed them His fucius, Mohammed and the guru Wisdom, Grace, Compassion, the world doesn't tire me as story," He thinks. "Much of It scars. The nailprints convinced Qanhdi equals to Emmanuel Power -are available to people. m u c h ." turned out to be worse than a Him of the truth of His greeting: "Qabrlel do you know who I What more can We offer? They Maybe Qod, on Friday, has soap opera. " Peace to you from Qod the Fa­am ?" have to learn to help them­ lunch by Himself. Maybe, after He w eighs it In His right hand ther. " Qabrlel answers in the choir selves." eating, He finds Himself staring as though He were getting ready Qod sighs so hard that a voice he u ses to sing "Holy, Holy, Into space, wondering: "Am I get­ to heave it like a brick at the earth couple of stars shake loose from Holy" at Easter: “You are the holy Then Qod winks as though He ting old? In my younger days as spinning through space like a the firmament. The archangel one, the Lord Qod of hosts." has a conspiracy going with the a deity, I notified my people that top. Suddenly, He realizes that Qabrlel, hearing them fall, Dante, In Paradise, seeing the favorite member of His team. I was always on duty, and they the Bible Is something precious, rushes Into the thone room bran­ Beatific Vision, said words failed “Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, It's off to wrote it down like on of the com­ like the ring that goes with the dishing his trumpet, to see If the him. It goes without saying, I'm work We go," He says light- mandments: The Qod of Israel marriage contract, that the bride­ Last Judgment is starting. "Cool not Dante. Qabrlel himself heartedly. As Qabrlel leaves the neither slumbers nor sleeps.' groom gives his bride. it, Qabrlel," Qod commands, couldn't describe his experience, throne room, Qod is phoning the As a young Qod, I was very "I can't be tempted to have "and put that horn away." and he's an archangel at home beleagured pope at the Vatican.

MEAL HOURS j Late Kick Off Time Necessitates A Change In Meal Hours

Please Note: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1986 (only)

Penn State vs. Notre Dame W eekend

Brunch: 11:00am - 1:15pm Dinner: 7:00pm - 8:30pm

Beat Penn State university Food Services Weekend Edition - November 14-15,1986 Scene-Poge 7 Some half-ideas bring about a great album

TOM TIERMEY heavy-metal band with urban of the same minor chord, which There are no conventionally when you can't look after what feaures writer dance-floor colorations," and then ascends, before ultimately structured three-chord pop you can't own Brotherhood really lives up to falling, and is then repeated songs here, and the first single, You scream and shout all day I do not know how Mew Order this assessment. This album several times throughout the “Bizarre Love Triangle," is no ex­ long do es it. Their so n g s are e s se n ­ combines the best of Mew Or­ song. ception. A synthesizer tially simple half-ideas, their der's two previous albums: the dominated dance number, this Mew O rder try not to take th e m ­ singer cannot hold a tune and guitar rock of Power, Corruption The lyrics are depressingly song is the closest thing on Brot­ selves too seriously, however, as and Lies with the synthesized morbid, t focusing on death, herhood to their earlier dance their singer, who calls himself dance sound of Low-Life. failed relationships, confusion club hits. Barney Rubble, laughs through Records When one breaks down a Mew about life and, especially, failed the lyrics on the last song on the Brotherhood Order song, however, the result­ potential. Mo answers are given, “All Day Long" is more typical album, “Every Little Counts." ing fragments do not approach only questions posed. These of the rest of the album. The sub­ New Order the power of the whole song, as lyrics, along with the minor ject of the song is their abhor­ In Brotherhood, Mew Order there is a definite synergistic ef­ chords that dominate the rence of child abuse and is has managed to combine gloom their lyrics are juvenile at best. fect at work here. The melodies melody, should add up to songs punctuated by an alternating rock and danceability into an al­ Yet, they consistently put out on this album are, for the most that are not unlike funeral dirges. melody of keyboards and guitar. bum that flows. When broken great albums and their latest ef­ part, generated by either the But, these songs are, above all, The lyrics attem pt to simplify the down into fragmented parts, this fort, Brotherhood, is no excep­ bass guitar or the lower three danceable, for the most part, so problem of child abuse: album is ordinary, but when tion. strings on the lead guitar, the listener dances away the So don't tell me about politics these half-ideas come together,. Britain's “Mew Musical Ex- depending on the song. These frustrations that come through or all the problems of our eco­ this album is excellent and one . press" once called Mew Order “a melodies consist of a reoetition on this record. no m ics of the best this year. Pass the pen, Yngwie WVFI Top Ten

PAUL PILGER second album, Marching Out, in­ musically and production ori­ 1 .Shelter Lone Justice features writer cluded too few instrumental ented. Both instrumental tracks and too many vocal tracks. tracks, "Crying" and “Trilogy 2.Panic The Smiths Ask your average hard rock or Jeff Scott Soto's poor vocal talent Suite Op5," have incredible clas­ heavy metal fan which gutarist along with Malmsteen's equally sical and Spanish guitar pieces 3.A Way The Bolshoi has the fastest hands and you poor talent as a lyricist made and reflect Malmsteen's far 4.Stay OMD will probably g et o n e of two Marching Out a disappointment. reaching talents as a musician, answers. The first and most Unfortunately, Malmsteen's which are some times over­ 5.Coming Up Close til Tuesday predictable will be,“Eddie m an, latest album. Trilogy, resembles shadowed by his heavy metal 6.Happy Hour The HousemartinS Eddie jams,"- refering to Eddie Marching Out much more than image. The keyboard pieces on Van Malen. The second and more Rising force and marks “You Don't Rem em ber, I'll Mever 7 .Whole New World It Bites accurate will be, "Yngwie." The Malmsteen's second disappoint­ Eorget," “Crying" and specifically 8. Don’t Leave Me This Way The Yngwie in question is Sweden's ment in three solo efforts. Songs “Magic Mirror" resemble Rick own Yngwie Malmsteen, who has like “You Don't Remember, I'll Wakeman's solo of scales in Yes's Communards been unleashing his built for Mever forget," “Queen In Love," classic “Siberian Khatru" and are 9.Give It Time The Woodentops speed style via the heavy genre “fire" and “Magic Mirror," a tribute to Malmsteen's keyboar­ since the late 70 s. though musically sound in many dist Jens Johansson. 10.The Future's So Bright, I Gotta ways, seem to be formulated to Wear Shades Timbuk 3 allow, hot enhance, the presence Two key production changes Records of lyrics. With the welcome ex­ on this album come via person­ This chart compiled from the playlists of WVFI-AM640 as of Trilogy ception of “fury," Malmsteen nel replacements. Marcel Jacob, Nov. 11. does not use the lightning fast bassist on Marching Out, was Yngwie Malmsteen classical scales he is most fa­ replaced by Malmsteen himself. mous for to accent the melodies Malmsteen played bass on Rising After a write up in "Guitar or direct the quick rythms of Tril­ Force and some of his bass licks H o rs e s middle of the crowd of kids, Player" magazine, Malsteen ogy. on Trilogy are as impressive as continued from page 2 which quickly disperesed as joined the Los Angeles band his guitar licks. Mark Boals, for­ soon as his horse began per­ Steeler for one album and then Again, Malmsteen has taken it merly with Ted Mugent, replaced find a man on a horse trotting forming one of its natural func­ joined a much more impressive upon himself to write a truly lack­ Soto at the vocalist spot. Al­ along beside him, “Excuse me, tions. “Man, those kids just took Alcatraz, featuring singer ing set of lyrics. Of course, any though Boals is not an Ian Gillan kid, but you're under arrest." off running," Rynell said. Graham Bonnet, who through­ m etal fan will tell you or a Bruce Dickinson, he gets the But Rynell's favorite story took Thus it seems the mounted out the years was probably Rain­ Malmsteen's albums are focused job done much better than Soto place at a game last year. Ap­ police aren't nearly as ominous bow's premier vocalist. After two on the music and not the impact and could help boost parently, there was a big brawl as people make them out to be. albums with Alcatraz, Malmsteen of the lyrics on world affairs. Al­ Malmsteen's popularity if he ever over in the trailer park by the In fact, they're very laid back. All left to launch what has been a though I agree, Malmsteen gets any worthwhile lyrics. ACC. A bout 75 kids w ere fighting they're trying to do Is help you very successful solo career. should hold on to the guitar he Although it lacks in certain and throwing 10-pound Ice bags hold onto your new car stereo His first album. Rising force, writes his music with, but pass areas. Trilogy is a must hear for at each other. When one of the and prevent errant footballs from with its five instrumental tracks, the pen he writes his lyrics with any metal fan or rock guitarist bags hit an unsuspecting old banging up some alum's Lincoln devastated Europe and the on to someone else. and shows that Malmsteen still man on the sidelines, someone Continental while enlivening the United States to almost fire and There are many bright points has something to offer. Those called the Posse. Daniels arrived atmosphere of the tailgaters at brimstone proportions. His associated with Trilogy, both hands aren't tired yet. and rode his horse Into the the same time.

WORLD WRESTLING mm FEDERATION , PRESENTS ofTurn th e. IRELAND" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19th PROMPTLY AT 7:30 PM F Century 19g7 C a,endar Anyone who holds affection for the people and places of ATHLETIC & CONVOCATION CENTER Ireland will want to have this unique calendar. It helps “EX-PARTNERS COLLIDE!!” preserve the Irish heritage, bringing back memories for the old and creating new ones for the young. WWF HEA VYWEIGHT Looking at its historical photographs and reading its numerous daily notations recalling events from Irish history HULK HOGAN will carry your mind and heart from Dublin to Galway, vs Cork to Belfast, prompting feelings of joy and pride. An ideal gift for relatives, students, friends and business “ M R WONDE acquaintances. A great stocking sbuffer for so many people on your Christmas list this year! PAUL ORNDORFF To order simply fill out the order form below. * SPECIAL OPENING MAIN EVENT * A Calendar Created for Everyone Who Loves Ireland

TITO SANTANA Please send me copies of the TURN OF THE CENTURY IRELAND CALENDAR for 1987 at $5.95, plus $1.00 shipping and handling. 1 enclose my check/money order “THE UGANDAN HEADHUNTER for the full amount $ ______(California residents add PLUS 18 MATCHES FEATURING ALL THE TOP WWF STARS 6% sales tax.) WHOLESALE INQUIRIES INVITED. E s u c h AS: RANDY SAVAGE, KOKO B. WARE, HERCULES HERNADEZ, Name ______:------THE BRITISH BULLDOGS, NIKOLAI VOLKOFF, AND MORE!! LIVE “PIPER'S PIT” Address ,______Tickets on sale at A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, SEARS (Mish. & Elkhart), City ______S ta te ______Z ip ______ST. JOSEPH BANK (Main Office), NIGHTWINDS (Mish. & Niles), JRs (LaPorte), Send to: BREFFNI ENTERPRISES MUSIC MAJIC (Benton Harbor), JUST FOR THE RECORD (T&C Shopping Centre) 637 1 El Cajon Blvd., Suite 171 San Diego, CA 92115 Weekend Edition — November 14-15,1986 Scene-Poge 8 Maybe God has lunch by Himself

I can Imagine Qod, at the end zealous. Even as a supreme second thoughts," He thinks. "A car bomb just blew up the with divine essences. of a busy week, saying: "Thank being, You live and learn: love “My only-begotten Son made a Walling Wall In David's city. An Maybe he was favored by an heaven it's Friday." which never takes a day off, or covenant, which 1 swore to epidemic has broken out in Asia Im pression of the Trinity, In Saturday, since the time of goes on a vacation, Is exhaust­ honor." He pauses to read some which Mother Teresa refuses to simplified form, seen In patterns creation, has been Mis official ing. The world Is like a baby that chapters In the Qospel. "John attend. In Rome, nuns are pick­ of concentric light. Maybe he had day off, when, theoretically, He never stops crying; but It's my 3:16 Is so overwhelming," He eting the Polish pope as the new the sensation of a central figure should be allowed to rest, baby. I can't put a wet nurse In thinks, "For Qod so loved the Hitler. with His hands raised. Maybe, on though He has to Incline an ear charge of the owrld. The buck world that He gave His only- "I'm long-suffering and merci­ Qod's right, was the figure of the to the prayers coming up from stops here. I've got the whole begotten Son that who. ever ful, Qabrlel; as the Lord, I hear Son of Man; and on Mis left, was the synagogue, nevertheless, world In my hands." believes In Him should not the cries of the poor. Trampling the Burning Bush from which perish, but have everlasting life." out the vintage where the grapes tongues o f fire fell, as a t the b ap ­ "I would have loved them for of wrath are stored is not on My tism of fire on Pentecost. Maybe the asking, for His sake; He didn't afternoon's agenda." each bore the likeness of the Father Robert Griffin have to die. He offered Himself The white-haired, sliver- other two. Perhaps Qabrlel was Letters to a Lonely God as the lamb of sacrifice, as a bearded heaven Father seems to surprised to Identify the Father, price for sin, to fulfill some sag with sadness. He thinks: the the Son, and the Holy Spirit, In obscure law I made In anger at saints that the Church Is canoniz­ reflections of Power, Truth, and once the women, still proud of Qod stops to smile as He re­ Israel: The wages of sin Is death.' ing nowadays are of a lesser Wisdom existing In a lifestream being Abrham's daughters, say members the litany of creatures Killing Him, the apple of My eye, breed. He asks: "Comparative In­ of divine love. , the traditional blessing as they -the sisters and brothers, all the killing My son, was the worst of carnations? Upstaging my own After a minute that stretches light the holy candles on Friday little children, the mommas and all sins." Son's birth and dying? out to eternity, Qabrlel hears Qod at sunset Me feels His tensions the poppas-that He has In His "I would have torn open the Duplicating the unique act of saying In his working-class tone easing as the Sabbath peace hands as Qod. earth with lightning bolts as I love, unsurpassable In Its Inten­ of voice, "Thank heaven It's begins. Hearing cries from a distant tore open the sky that day; but sity? Offering two Saviours In Friday. Soon the Sabbath On Sundays, the Christians battlefield, He shakes His head He said we owed them for- place of one? Begetting a brother candles will be lighted; maybe keeping the Lord's day take their In sadness: "It Isn't right. I don't givennes, not vengance; and to my only-begotten Son?the evening will be full o f peace. " turn In reminding Him that He Is get any glory from all the fightinganyway, they didn't know what Cheapening the sacrifice of the Qabrlel again resonant with their Qod, and they are His and killing. I'm not pleased with they were doing. I let Him go Cross by setting.another Cross chimes, gets to his feet. Qod con­ people, all of whom, like sheep, many things I hear or see from through that ordeal of death, and beside it on which a new tinues, "Maybe, with help, the have gone astray. that planet down there " He picks saw Him carried as a corpse to nominee for Lamb of Qod is earth won't self destruct tonight. "On weekends, being Qod is up the Bible, from which He had the burial cave. His followers, crucified? This Is foolish talk. In­ The whole company of heaven no bed of roses," Me thinks, "but read the penitential psalms ear­ meeting Him alive on the third spired by foolish Christians anx­ are on earth's side. The re­ that's the onetime the believers lier, and flipped through the day mistook Him for the gar­ ious to make Buddha, Con­ sources of heave -Love, Truth, try to practice their religion, and pages. “I tried to write a love dener until He showed them His fucius, Mohammed and the guru Wisdom, Grace, Compassion, the world doesn't tire me as story," He thinks. "Much of It scars. The nailprints convinced Qanhdi equals to Emmanuel Power -are available to people. m u c h ." turned out to be worse than a Him of the truth of His greeting: “Gabriel do you know who I What more can We offer? They Maybe Qod, on Friday, has soap opera. " Peace to you from Qod the Fa­am ?" have to learn to help them­ lunch by Himself. Maybe, after He weighs It in His right hand th e r." Qabrlel answers In the choir selves." eating, He finds Himself staring as though He were getting ready Qod sighs so hard that a voice he u ses to sing "Holy, Holy, Into space, wondering: "Am I get­ to heave It like a brick at the earth couple of stars shake loose from Holy" at Easter: "You are the holy Then Qod winks as though He ting old? In my younger days as spinning through space like a the firmament. The archangel one, the Lord Qod of hosts. " has a conspiracy going with the a deity, I notified my people that top. Suddenly, He realizes that Qabrlel, hearing them fall, Dante, in Paradise, seeing the favorite member of His team. I was always on duty, and they the Bible Is something precious, rushes into the thone room bran­ Beatific Vision, said words failed "Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, It's off to wrote It down like on of the com­ like the ring that goes with the dishing his trumpet, to see If the him. It goes without saying, I'm work We go," He says light- mandments: The Qod of Israel marriage contract, that the bride­ Last Judgment Is starting. "Cool not Dante. Qabrlel himself heartedly. As Qabrlel leaves the neither slumbers nor sleeps.' groom gives his bride. it, Qabrlel," Qod commands, couldn't describe his experience, throne room, Qod is phoning the As a young Qod, I was very "I can't be tem pted to have "and put that horn away." and he's an archangel at home beleagured pope at the Vatican.

MEAL HOURS

Late Kick Off Time Necessitates A ChangeIn Meal Hours

Please Note: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1986 (only)

Penn State vs. Notre Dame Weekend

Brunch: 11:00am - 1:15pm Dinner: 7:00pm - 8:30pm

Beat Penn State University Food Services i e w p o m t Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 9 University has matured during Hesburgh years It was around one in the morning as making Notre Dame one of the great There has also been growth that isn’t started Notre Dame on the road to fur­ I walked back to Zahm carrying a late- universities in the nation. Today, Notre so easily noticed. Notre Dame’s endow­ ther growth and greatness that his suc­ night snack from the Oak Room last Dame is among the best universities in ment has gone from $9 million to $350cessor will pursue. week. Passing by the Administration the land and Father Hesburgh is one of million. The number of faculty has But it is those late nights spent in his Building, I noticed that the entire build­ the most visible educators in America. grown from 389 to 950. Enrollment has office, when the rest of Notre Dame is ing, except for one room, was totally It wasn’t that way when Father Hes­ shot up to 9,600 from the 4,979 when asleep that have helped Notre Dame to dark. The lone room where the lights burgh was first elected president in Hesburgh took over as president. Notre where it is today. The dedication to go were still on was Father Hesburgh’s 1952. Notre Dame’s accomplishments Dame attracts the best educators and the extra distance, to spend those late office. were mostly on the football field, as it the best students from throughout the nights has launched Notre Dame was home to such coaches as Knute nation. toward a greater future. Eric M. Bergamo Rockne and Frank Leahy and players Hesburgh has initiated important It will be up to his successor, like George Gipp and the Four Horse­ changes as president. The admittance whomever the Board of Trustees men. I remember reading that on Hes­ of women in 1972; the transfer of gover­ decides upon, to take up where Father here’s to future days burgh’s first trip to the West Coast, only nance to a lay Board of Trustees, the Hesburgh leaves off, to take Notre sports writers showed up at his press first Catholic university to do so. Dame toward future horizons and into I stopped for a moment, ignoring the conferences. One threw him a football Hesburgh’s involvement in public the next century. Hesburgh will have impatient rumblings of my stomach, and asked if he would lean over it as if service outside of the University has given that man a good start in getting and looked up at Father Hesburgh’s of­ hiking the ball. This incident lit a fire focused increased attention on Notre to those new goals. fice. In that office, Father Hesburgh in him that still burns today: a fire to Dame. He has received 14 presidential My father attended Notre Dame was guiding the course that Notre make Notre Dame a school known for appointments and was a charter mem­ when Father Hesburgh first became Dame would take in the future. more than exploits on a football field, ber of the U.S. Commission on Civil president (he was Father Hesburgh’s For 35 years Hesburgh has spent but for excellence in academics. Rights. He has served as an ambassa­ private waiter that year) and I am here many late nights seeing to the growth Over the past 35 years of Hesburgh’s dor to the U.N. Conference on Science at the end of Father Hesburgh’s of Notre Dame. At other times while tenure as president, Notre Dame has and Technology for Development and presidency. Those 35 years, indeed the passing the Administration Building gone through a period of growth never has been or now is on 75 boards and passage of a whole generation, has seen late at night and seeing the lights on in seen before. There have been more committees. That work done off our Notre Dame reach for greatness and his office I didn’t think much of it. But than 30 buildings constructed during campus has done as much as all the achieve it. Notre Dame has succeeded as the time for the selection of a new Hesburgh’s tenure: Flanner, Grace, work done at Notre Dame. because of those late nights of work of president for Notre Dame approached, the Pasquerillas, the ACC, the With his work, Notre Dame has be­ Father Hesburgh. I paused and thought of what Hesburgh Memorial Library. One can see how come more than a “football school.” It has done for Notre Dame. much Notre Dame has grown under his can now hold its own with the Ivy Eric M. Bergamo is a junior govern­ All those late nights are a measuring term by just walking around the League schools and the large state ment major and is a regular Viewpoint stick of Father Hesburgh’s devotion to campus. schools like Michigan. Hesburgh has columnist. Admiral is opposed to nuclear weapon build-up There is hope. Not all the world’s Nuclear-free zones should be estab­ Regardless of what their Communist nuclear defense systems. We have not. leaders trust in nuclear weapons. Mon­ lished. The move to space via SDI ideologies dictate, they do not have a A change is necessary, and we must day night, we saw Four-Star Admiral should be resisted. The establishment death wish. They do not wish to be make it. Noel Gayler, U.S.N., former Com­ of a superpower depot would create blown out of existence any more than We as Americans claim to be guided mander and Chief of the Pacific forces, deep cuts in weapons, as would assured we do. by a distinct set of moral principles. If speak about these weapons in our delivery of selected nuclear weapons, The nuclear situation worsens every this is true, how can we justify our pres­ world. simultaneous dismantling and sale of day. We have let ourselves fall victim ent build-up of nuclear weapons? Our the diluted materials on the interna­ to the superpower governments. The fear of the “menace” abroad is mis­ Carol Meaney tional market. heightened threat of these weapons directed. We should, instead, fear our­ Admiral Gayler argued that his plan results from our own defeatist and selves, because every day we contrib­ Julie Dorrian is both negotiable and pragmatic. Such apathetic attitudes. We cannot accept ute to the likelihood of genocide. If the ______guest column a reduction of weapons would not harm MX missiles and MAD deterrence situation is this dire now, what will we but enhance our security. We don’t even theories as a means to peace. leave our children, if indeed we leave need to trust the Soviets, nor do they As citizens of a democratic society, them anything? In his speech, “The Way Out: A Gen­ need to trust us. We don’t need to like we have not only the privilege, but the In keeping with the “ Call to eral Nuclear Settlement,” he insisted each other. Agreements can be verified duty, to dictate the actions of our gov­ Peacemaking Week”, we challenge all on the feasibility of a nuclear-free through intelligence processes. ernment. If its actions are wrong, we to make a change. world. He speaks from experience. As Why does no one consider plans for must demand rectification. We have a a military leader for 45 years he has disarmament such as Admiral Gayler’s government by the people and for the Carol Meaney is a senior history major studied and confronted the nuclear seriously? Because we possess a people. The president and his nuclear and Julie Dorrian is a senior govern­ issue. We find it incredible and refresh­ fatalistic attitude that such a feat can­ entourage have resigned themselves to ment major. ing that a man of his stature and expe­ not be accomplished. We should never rience advocates nuclear disarma­ get used to the idea of living with nu­ ment. His reasoning is simple. All it clear weapons. Such a phrase as “living takes is common sense. with nuclear weapons” is a contradic­ tion in terms. We cannot be brain­ Common sense tells us that we are washed by illusions of deterrence not as secure now as we were 50 years theories or new categories of weapons ago. Admiral Gayler outlined a plan for such as Stategic Defense Initiative. We the diminishment of nuclear arms accept these things under the guise of based on the common interests of the “national security.” In reality, we are U.S. and U.S.S.R. These interests are becoming less and less secure. first, not to be blown up and second, to Admiral Gayler spoke of statesmen halt the proliferation of nuclear weap­ who are wrongly convinced that the is­ ons. sues are numbers, tactics, and sizes of His plan consists of several major weapons. He pointed out that these steps. Countries should drop insulting details make no difference when the and threatening ways which impede end result of all weapons is the same- negations and give up nuclear war- human annihilation. The issue at hand fighting doctrines, counter-force, first- is the survival of life as we know it. use and limited war theories. A common argument in defense of Superpower exchanges of all kinds nuclear weapons is fear of Soviet ag­ (trade, science etc.) must be encour­ gression. We are paranoid about the aged. Nations must demand a Soviets, and as a result have moratorium on development testing dehumanized them and imagine them and deployment of nuclear weapons. to be a people without scruples.

General Board Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann Editor-in-Chiet...... Joe Murphy C ontroller...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Production Manager Chris Bowler Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Photography M anager...... James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of theSports Univer­ Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflectAccent the Editor...... Mary Jacoby Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accuratelySaint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Graphic Arts Manger...... Mark W eimholt and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majorityNews Editor of ...... Tripp Baltz OCN Manager Francis X. Malone the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the Nviewsews Editorof ...... Mark Pankowski Ad Design M an ag er Mary Carol Creadon their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 r

The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 10 Sports Briefs Pacers top Nets in OT WVFI-AM 64 will provide live coverage of tomorrow’s The ND fencing team is looking for a freshman inter­ Notre Dame-Penn State football game. Frank Mastro, ested in electronics and willing to repair fencing equip­ Rick Rietbrock and Rudy “Brent” Brandi will call all the ment. Contact Prof. DeCicco at Room 309 of the Admin­ Associated Press action. Pre-^ame coverage begins at 3 p.m. featuring “Col­ istration Building -The Observer lege Football Today” with Sean Munster and Brian EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.- Broderick, “The Lou Holtz Show” and “ Irish Review.” A pep rally for the Notre Dame-Penn State game will Wayman Tisdale came off the The game will be rebroadcast at 9 p.m. be held tonight at 7 in Stepan Center. -The Observer bench to score 24 points, includ­ WVFI will also provide live coverage of tonight’s Notre ing four in overtime off offen­ Dame-Sibenik basketball game, with Sean Fieri and The Interhall soccer championship game is set for Sun­ sive rebounds, as the Indiana Jamey Rappis courtside, and studio host Frank Mastro day at 2:30 p.m. at Stepan North.-The Observer Pacers rallied from a big first- updating scores and highlights throughout the evening. half deficit to defeat the New Coverage begins at 7:30 p.m. Jersey Nets, 120-117, last night. Finally, WVFI will air the Flanner-Stanford Interhall Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in football championship at 5 p.m. Sunday. Sean Fieri, Jamey The Observer offices on the trird floor of LaFortune Stu­ Tisdale grabbed the rebound Rappis, and George Melnyk will call the action.-The Ob­ dent Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. off a Chuck Person shot and hit server -The Observer a short shot to tie the game at 112 with 3:45 to go in overtime.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds c h a ra c te rs p er day.

LOSTADD-A-BEAD NECKLACE. NEED 1 PENN ST GA CALL MIKE 1562 BAD. CALL PAT AT 2034. ND VARSITY CREW MEMBERS Happy Belated, Margo! SOMEWHERE BETWEEN WALSH AND who ordered sweats may pick them up The distance doesn’t stop me from wis­ SO. DINING HALL OR IN DINING FAMILY BACK HOME WANTS TO SEE NOTICES at 227 Sorin between 1 and 3 p.m. today. hing you a happy birthday! S ee ya soon! HALL.PLEASE CALL MAUREEN M. AT CALL 1400-1 need 1 PENN ST GA or ND BEAT LSU. I NEED TIX. CALL MIKE- Bring $ o f check. Luv, Dee TYPING AVAILABLE 2612. THANKS. STUDENT Ticket! Bob$$$ 2371 287-4082 If you picked up a Bio. book In F line at Student and GA tickets needed for Penn NEED PENN GA & STUD.TX'S- north dining hall Thur. and It's not yours. State. Willing to pay "scalper’s prices" CALL1272 Wordprocessing-T yping It's MINEII Please return it to 1110 Plan­ This is getting desperate. Call 2339. 272-8827 ner or call Frank xl581. I can't afford an­ I NEED 2 PSU GAs-X4311 THE LATEST RELEASES JOLTIII other book and I need to study for the Need student and GA tickets for Penn POP,ROCK, SOUL JOLT!!! test Tuesday. Thanx. State. Will give you my roommate in HELP-NEED PENN ST. TICKETS-AT ONLY $6.00 JOLT A REVOLT!!! PRO-TYPE Quality work, reasonable $. return for a good seat. Call Paula at 2976. LEAST 2 GA'S AND 2 OTHERS STU­ CALL JOHN 277-5833 DENT OR GA. CALL JOE AT 1890 X-1745 GET READY ND, JOLT IS COMING... Wordprocessing Call LaVonne 287-9024 Will pay cash dollars for 2 Penn State NEED 1 OR 2 PENN ST. TIX, STUD OR student or GA tickets Please call Kevin GA. WILL PAY. CALL MIKE 2180 TO A FOODSALES NEAR YOU. at 277-3786 — . . . . . | NEED 2 PENN STATE TICK­ EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL WANTED ETS -GA OR STUDENTIIIII **••••••• INTERESTED IN COMBINING COMMU­ MRS. COKER, 233-7009. NEED 2 PENN ST. GA's CALL JOHN WILL PAY$$$$$$ -CALL STACY AT NITY SERVICE AND THEOLOGY? Con­ 1689 IF YOU DON’T SELL ME YOUR TWO 2804 TODAYIIIIIII sider Theo 273. Inquire at Center for So­ NEED A LITTLE MAGic IN YOUR LIFE? WANTED DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY GA'S PENN STATE TIX. MY BROTHER cial Concerns. CALL TIM HANLON, 256 -1353 PERSONNEL $5.00 AN HOUR MUST HAVE 4 GA'S AND 1 STUD TIX IS FLYING B-52 OVER NOTRE DAME "These guys are weirder than I aml"- VentriloquistMagiclan GUARANTEED YOUR FIRST TWO FOR PENNII CALL DAVE AT 2271 STADIUM AND WILL DROP AS MANY "Weird" Al Yankovic THE WALLETS Happy, happy 22nd, Scoop (Droop?)!!! One of the best, honest. WEEKSI FLEXIBLE NIGHT-TIME BOMBS HE WANTS. SO, PLEASE SELL Look outl We didn't do you right last year HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON BE­ 3 STUDENT PENN ST TIX 4 SALE TO ME YOUR TIX BEFORE I DIE. CALL Their sound is difficult to describe, but -Jack had all the fun. TWEEN 4:30PM AND 9:00PM AT 1835 BEST OFFER(S). CHRIS X3113. ME, JJ X32JJ OR STOP AT 141 their show is unforgettable."-Courier, WE ALL LOVE YOU! (especially me) KEENAN. SPRING SEMESTER OPPORTUNITY! SOUTH BEND AV 277-2151 Waterloo, IA THE WALLETS KeLtK THEOLOGY AND COMMUNITY SER­ I NEED PENN ST. TIX VICE: Theo 273 Inquire at Center for So­ PLEASE CALL RIDER NEEDED TO PITT/BOSTON Lou H. says WECOME Coach Tighe and cial Concerns. JIM 289-3482 NEED THREE PENN STATE GASH OVER T DAY. KRIS 284-5144. familyl In DESPERATE NEED of ONE Penn AFTER 5 P.M. WILL PAY BIG $$$$. WE WILL NOT BE State GA or Student ticket!!! Call Theresa UNDER SOLD. X4009. Kathleen Walsh, I'll give you 5 minutes X4041 III Will pay big! NEED A RIDE TO NEW JERSEY OR to get out of that and into my room Need Penn St. tlx I NEED 4 LSU TIX CALL JIM AT 277- NEAR BY AREAS. WILLING TO SHARE LOST/FOUND Waitresses, Waiters needed at Knol- Call Jim at 1874 4569 EXPENSES. CALL COLLEEN 284-5451. Camp Aiello has been cancelled. Too Iwood Country Club. No experience nec­ many problems, too little time But next sem ester ...... LOST: N.D. STARTER JACKET (THE essary. Knollwood Country Club, 16633 I have my sensibilities you know DEAN WEEN' KRAMER. ANDRE THE KIND WITH NOTRE DAME PRINTED Baywood Dr., Granger, In., 277-1541. -London Fall '86 Need 2 PSU GA's John-1722 GIANT' (??). BOOZE TO YOUR Give to the Special Olympics and Notre ACROSS THE FRONT) WAS TAKEN COLLERBONE ACHESI 21 And Ready Dame crew. Support the ergothon for FROM THEODORE'S ON THE NIGHT Are you going to WASHINGTON D.C. or For The Big Time -Finally Men Enough Special Olympics and Notre Dame crew. OF NOV. 7. IT WAS ORIGINALLY BALTIMORE for Thanksgiving? I could STILL NEED 1 for PENN STATE call NEED 6 PSU TIXS;4 TOGETHER. NICK Chris X1371 For St Joe Poot. Happy Birthday. See 50 hours of fun in the cold at the PLACED NEAR THE ENTRANCE. IF really use a ride. Can leave anytime Tues 3591 Fleldhouse Mall. YOU PICKED IT UP, PLEASE CALL or Wed. Call Rossana X2903.Thanxs I’M STUCK WITH A PAIR OF PENN Hey, PKI At last, the runt of the vermin MARK AT 1712. NO QUESTIONS WILL NEED PENN ST GA'S -FRED 289-9225 litter turns 20. Happy (belated) B-Day, Do your Christmas shopping early, see BE ASKED. DESPERATEi NEED RIDE TO COLUM­ STATE GA'S. GIVE ME YOUR BEST BUS, OH 11/21 FOR OSUMICH GAME! OFFER. CALL JIM ANYTIME, 283-1941. and welcome to the realm of old people. the great gifts Notre Dame crew has Now, look forward to: grey hair, arthritis, available. Contact your nearest rower for STUDENT TICKET BOOK FOUND IN WILL SHARE EXPENSES, ETC. CALL NEED PENN STATE TIX diminished sex drive, and -turning of more information SOUTH DINING HALL LAST SUNDAY DAN AT 3677. CALL MIKE AT 2208 OR2163 DOES ANYONE STILL HAVE PENN age I Luv, RU NITE. CALL JAMES AT X31B5 TO IDEN­ Happy 20th birthday CHRIS MCGUIREII TIFY. HELP THIS TURKEY STATE TIX? MIGHT YOU WANT TO GET TO ST. LOUIS FOR THANKSGIV­ SELL THEM KINDA CHEAPLY? CALL S o Saturday's the big day? We'll call you ING! PLEASE HELP ME OUT ME ANYWAYS... LISA 2595 ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS: If you Sunday morning to make sure you sur­ 1 NEED TICKETS FOR PENN STATE. would like to attend orientation for SHEL­ vived I Love, Ellen and Liz. Lost at Senior Bar after SMU game: One MOM AND DAD MISS ME. 2 G A 'S AND 1 STUDENT OR 3 G.A.'S. I NEED PENN. ST. TICKETS £4072 - TER FOR THE HOMELESS call 282- navy blue mena jacket. If found please PLEASE CALL PAUL AT 2247 OR 2317. BARB 2397 from 9-5 or 684-3864 5-11 by Nov WELCOME TO NOTRE CAME JUL JULI call 288-2749. Thanks. 14 Will share expenses and will be ETER­ NALLY GRATEFUL! Call Laura at 3722. SENIORSIII COME MEAT THE PARTY PROFES­ LOST: GRAY LAMBSWOOL SCARF, Wanted: 4 Penn St. Tics HELPIII I NEED ONE STUD TICKET You are cordially invited to the Senior SIONALS BACCHUS MEETING 7 PM probably in South Dining Hall. Call Elaine FOR PENN STATE. CALL MARK at 272- MADISON FOR BREAK? I NEED A S. Beckman 513-738-6502 days, Class Block Party for the Northeast MON. NOV 17 GRACE HALL PIT at 272-6016 after 7 pm. REWARD $$$. 1879. RIDE. WILLING TO SHARE COST. 513-661-9341 after 6 Neighborhood this Friday from 4 to 6:30 KATH 4349 pm at the A.C.C. 50 CENT BEVERAGES WHAT is BACCHUS? WHAT IS BAC­ NEED 2 PENN ST TIX PLEASE CALL LOST: LONG WOOL BLACK DRESS SENIORSIII CHUS? WHAT IS BACCHUS? 284-5223 COAT BY "PORTRAIT". MISTAKENLY HELP! 2 GUYS DESPERATE for ride to Sports fanactic brother says he's coming TAKEN F ROM DILLON'S FORMAL NY,LI. AREA for T-Break.WIII share cost to see me but really just wants to see K JANE YOU SWALLOWED THE NEED 2 PENN STATE GAS PLEASE LAST FRIDAY. REWARD IF FOUND- or rental. Can leave Tues. CALL JOHN Penn. State gam e. Got a ticket to sell?? Lisa I FOREHEAD, BUT CAN YOU HANDLE CALL ANNETTE 284-4312 PLEASE CALL LISA 284-4329 at 1777. Patty 2784 Best wishes MORE CELLULITE THAN A PLANT. on the actuarial exam I GOOD DAY, MATE. NEED PENN STATE TICKETS Stud Lisa II MIAMI'S WHERE I'D RATHER BE! JOE PATERNO IS THE NEXT UNIVER­ SITY PRESIDENTII! Actually, he's just a CsflyQflan 277-6451 Mom and Dad-Thanks for coming out-1 LOST about two weeks ago, my L.L Miami, Ohio, that is. Yeaaaah. That’s the man whose ego is too big. Contribute to love you and hope you have a great Bean, blue and black plaid jacket. Call ticket! And you can be my ticket to getting reducing his ego by selling me your GAs Going to BOSTON for Thanksgiving? I weekend l-Rob Margaret, X4087. there on Fit, Nov. 21. If you need a rider to Miami, call 3674 and ask for the liar, to Saturday's game. I need two of 'em I need a ride. Call Paul at X4116. Call 239-5303 and ask for Trip. NEED 1 PENN TICKET STUDENT OR KEN-DM, Believe it or not, It's just YOU! LOST an envelope of pictures In the uh, the Popel Yeaaah, that's It.. . G.A. CALL ED, 1883 MY GRANDMA JUST CRIES. SHE MAC North Dining Hall about a week ago. They Helpllllll Need 3 GA's for Penn State or SAYS I'M TOO YOUNG TO EVEN have great sentimental value. Call Mar­ as many as you will sell me. Parents are I NEED PSU TIX-STUD OR GA CALL KNOW WHAT BORBORYGMUS IS. - Grant Weldner garet, X4087. MIKE MELIA h l 1 coming inll S o if you have any Tix call SUE SMILED! FOR SALE 3830 or 1232 Break will be here before you know It. For Sale: 4 Penn State GA's (great seats) SAB Presents THE WALLETS Sat., Nov. Hang on. -Maria MISSING : Royal Blue Women's COAT. need 3 PSU StudentGA’S CALL 1565 and one Student Ticket to be sold to the 15 9:30 p.m. Theodore's FREEIII Last seen Chi Chi's, Tues. 11/11 HOOPS Season tix best offer Jon 1738 highest bidder. Call 277-0711 between 11:00pm. PLEASE GIVE ME BACK MY 3:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Don't miss the Well, Now I need MORE Penn State stud. "You can put these guys on the bus to HI CAROLII! Have a great day 11 Love, COAT II I don't have the heart to tell N.D. victory of the season I Tix. the Twilight Zone." -Red Carpet Lounge, your twin Mom that the present she bought for me There are MORE SACRIFICES to per­ St.Cloud.MN THE WALLETS Is "missing" and I'm freezing I Please form I The YOCKMONSTER needs to HELP! i NEED A RIDE TO DC FOR return coat(4multi-colored scarf and TICKETS bring even more victims to NDIII "Why didn’t you warn us they were XMAS. WOULD LIKE TO LEAVE THE gloves...) to LaFortune Lost&found or call I need 1 Penn St. STUD. Call The Urge: Please help me satisfy my yearning for moonmen?"~Geo. Mason U,Fairfax THE 17TH CALL PAM 284-5417 BEFORE 277-6033 tor reward. NO QUESTIONS I NEED PENN ST GAs.272-8306 287-5616 blood WALLETS NOV. 16. ASKED. NEED PENN STATE GAs -CALL 283- Call Jeff at 232-5478. Need Penn St Student TIX or GAs... call Notre Dame Crew team, the craziness MARY CLARE SHEERINI Yes, this hot LOST: GOLD SEIKO LADIES WATCH 3848. Pat at 283-3088 continues. You thought a 24 hour run Jamaican £ is FINALLY 21 (on sun.) We WED. MORNING, NOV. 12 BETWEEN Need 2 Penn St. G.A.'s. Call Todd at was long? Come watch 50 continuous B2 AND HAGGAR. PLEASE, IF FOUND, Need Penn St Tlx 2 GA and 1 STUD $$$ need more embarrassing stories about 1050. hours of erglng outside the South Dining you and this is the weekend for itl Re­ CONTACT KERRY HAVERKAMP 277- Call Kevin at 272-8562 hall. Sponsor your favorite rower and member, the clubhouse will only be stum­ 8159IIII WOULD REALLY APPRECIATE PERSONALS IT. NEED 3 PENN ST. GA S RICH 1218 Need Penn State GA's. Will Pay. Call watch them sweat. Support the only 5 bling distance away Friday! Congrats!! 1599. a.m. social alternative. Love, Carol Marol i NEED PENN STATE TICKETS CALL Christian theology contradicts FRED AT 288-2821 Need one Senior Stu or two GA's for Deuteronomy 28; theological anti- Ride needed to Cincinnati for Thanksgiv­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOMI SO GLAD LOST: Light grey heavy wool winter coat. Penn. $$$ x3258 Semitism vs. the doctrine of the "resur­ ing. Can leave Wednesday at noon, pos­ YOU AND DAD ARE HERE! LOVE AL­ sibly sooner. Margaret X4087. Lost at Theodore's on last Sat. night be­ Need Penn State GA Tlx. Will pay big rection of the dead" taught by Jesus. WAYS, LISA (and of course,ANDREA tween 2-3 AM—It's getting cold and I bucks. Call Joe after 6p.m. 287-4561. Attention all you Californians: what could Write: Michael, P.O. Box 4475, South and BETH) really need It back. If you picked It up be better than watching ND beat USC? Bend, IN 46634-4475. SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS for $$$. Present this ad and receive an additional accidentally, call Gary at *1153 PENN ST. GA S FOR SALE. 277-0296. I have two GA's at £1078. Ask for Colin. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 10% OFF of any used book in store! LIZ-DOG MARTUCCI Found: A packet of negatives outside CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N.. ONE LARGE selection of CliffrMonarch Notes. Cavanaugh Hall last week. Call 4090 to NEEDED 2 PENN TIX, CALL 1670. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. PANDORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St., claim. FREE BEER!!! Just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 OPEN We want you to know that we re doing Need as many football tickets as soon 7 Days a week, 10-530 this for your own best interests, and we AVOID FROSTBITE & MAKE MONEY as possible -GkA and studenti Will pay want you to use your best judgement this LOST: BLUE,SHOE-SHAPED PENCIL FOR IT: CALL 4280 & SELL MATT YER Happy belated, M oser... Help deliver 21st birthday greeting to a weekend, whatever that may be. CASE AT HAYES HEALY WITH "I GOT $ III PENN STATE TIX A KICK OUT OF LAS VEGAS" ON IT. Call Colleen at 284-5172 more to come ... gorgeous redhead from Arizona. Call -the Boys Melinda at Lewis Hall 283-3468. With LIFE IS NOT THE SAME WITHOUT ITI I NEED 2 OR 3 PENN ST. GA'S REAL RING VALERIE AT 283-1366 much love , M.D.J.S.T.M.D. The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 11 If payment allegations prove true, SMU could face two-year penalty Associated Press December, told Dallas’ WFAA- The last time the NCAA took Show ND or SMC student or staff ID TV in a report aired Wednes­ drastic suspension action was and get a 10% discount DALLAS- Southern Method­ day that he received $750 per in the early 1970s, when South­ ist could be the first to get the month in payments that contin­ west Louisiana’s basketball program was halted for two 18061 State Road 23 “death penalty,” a two-year ued after the NCAA sanctions. years because of “repeated, Near Iron wood ARMIDA KOBEK suspension of its football pro­ Stanley also told the station he substantial and broad viola­ South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 gram, if the most recent alle­ was paid $25,000 to sign with gations about cash payments the Southwest Conference tions,” Berst said. prove true, an NCAA official school in 1983. Stanley could not be reached said yesterday. Athletic Director Bob Hitch for comment by The Associ­ The penalty, which has yet to and head coach Bobby Collins ated Press, which was unable COUNTED CROSS-STITCH YARNS & PATTERNS be imposed on any school, is denied Stanley’s allegations. to find a telephone listing for part of a 1985 sanctions pack­ NCAA enforcement Director his family in Angleton. Beautiful yarns in stock. | age adopted by the National David Berst said yesterday he News of Stanley’s allegations BOOKS Imported & Domestic i Collegiate Athletic Associa­ was told of Stanley’s charges rumbled across the campus Good Selection NATURAL FIBERS j tion. Oct. 27, the day WFAA con­ yesterday, stunning students SMU now is serving three fronted SMU officials. and faculty. Towels, Placenta*# • Cotton i years’ probation mandated in “If there is a penalty, that “I don’t think we’re ready to Frames, Jewelry, etc • M ohair I 1985 because of illegal cash will be left to the discretion of lose our football,” student body • W ool vice president Tracey Haley DMC FLOSS payments to players bythe Committee on Infractions,” boosters and other NCAA vio­ Berst said. “The ‘death said. “But it came as a com­ alw ays plete surprise. We thought the Call for directions lations. penalty’ can be imposed, but it Linebacker David Stanley, is not mandatory. There also university had cleaned up its 288-2385 who dropped out of SMU last could be no action.” act, and the university thought it had too. 'AREA’S LARGEST DISPLA Y OP SAB Presents: CROSS-STITCH SAMPLES Eaton calls C hicago ISU guilty November 22 Associated Press AMES - Iowa State Univer­ Sign-ups all next week at SAB office, Second sity President Gordon Eaton Don't Miss This Floor, LaFortune Student Center. said yesterday that a school Leaves main circle at 11am amd leaves probe has shown the university Chicago at 1am. is guilty of major athletic vio­ lations and will surely be pun­ One-Time Opportunity Price: $7 ished by the NCAA, whose in­ Theatre: For those interested in tix ahead of fractions committee considers time, call Jenny Fisher or Laurie Shea at the case today in Kansas City. To Have Your Copy Of 23Q-7757. ______The new president also imp­ lied that former football Coach Jim Criner knew about the vi­ Tanning Center ! olations or was responsible, but Eaton said his firing of Criner late Wednesday was not in hopes of mitigating NCAA penalties. Eaton also said no other ath­ Let The Sun Shine In letic officials, including Ath­ UNIVERSITY OF letic Director Max Urick or basketball Coach Johnny Orr, NOTRE DAME FIRST VISIT FREE! are at risk. ------A------Featuring 24 bulb b eds with facial Unit. CONTEMPORARY Our large, contoured beds are over 7 feet long Volleyball and provide a 360° tan. continued from page 16 PORTRAIT 2314 So. Bend Ave.(next to Martins) Call for appointment 277-6444 “We’re starting to solidify a hold on a piece of the action in O pen 8-8 Mon-Fri 8-4 Saturday the Midwest,” noted Lambert. Tonight the Irish travel back to Chicago for the North Star r 'I Invitational. Other teams par­ i I ticipating are Dayton, Val­ paraiso, Marquette, DePaul I and Cleveland State. The Irish i have played each of these teams this season except ROBERT P. SCHMUHL Cleveland State, and have not lost a single game in the I process. I After Saturday’s tournament i matches, the Irish return home $16.95, cloth I the same night to face the Uni­ I versity of Rhode Island, a signed by strong Big East contender. This match is scheduled one i PIZZA I hour later than the usual home Robert Schmuhl game starting time, as it will I begin at 8:30 p.m. in the ACC at Pit. i With purchase of ♦ ” ♦ The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore any Large Monster, i or Large Sicilian J ♦ Jimbo, ♦ Second Floor i or any 16" or 20" round pizza. Mini­ I ♦welcome* mum of 2 toppings. N ot good with any other PITCHER OF SOFT DRINK & Saturday, November 15 discount or promotion offer. | * back I ORDER OF BREADSTICKS IQ: 30am - 1 2 0 0 noon (W ith Spicy Cheese Dip) i The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 12 Interhall football final pits Stanford, Planner

By CHRIS DALLAVO talented line, which should Sports Writer make the battle for control of the line of scrimmage very in­ Ladies and gentlemen, I have teresting. an announcement to make. The Planner’s defense has per­ next President of the Univer­ formed extremely well in its sity of Notre Dame is . . . not two playoff victories, but it will going to play in Sunday’s Inter­have to come up with its best hall football championship showing of the year if it intends game. Nonetheless, the contest to contain the high-powered K between surprising Planner Stanford offense. Hall and the undefeated and “They are a great team that top-seeded Studs of Stanford has the potential to score a lot should be a memorable affair. of points,” Fitzgerald adds. The game, scheduled for a 1 “We have to come ready to p.m. start at Notre Dame play.” Stadium, will be won at the line Planner is no stranger to the of scrimmage. The passing at­ Stadium, as this is the second tacks of both teams will be consecutive year which it has weakened by the recent arrival reached the finals. They hope of Old Man Winter, thus to fare better this year than making the battle in the they did against Alumni last trenches vital. year. Stanford Head Coach Bren­ “We’ve made it this far The Observer/James Carroll dan Gilboy says he feels that before,” Fitzgerald says. Planner (on offense) has the task of trying to ‘championship game. Chris Dallavo has the the field will be in good shape, ’’Now, we want to go one step dethrone defending-champion Stanford as the story at left. but he is leery of the cold wea­ further. We want to take it all.” Interhall football season comes to a close in the ther. “Inclimate weather would affect the distance of our pat­ U ALUMNI fmsmmm mmmiimm terns, but we plan to stick to SENIOR our game plan, regardless of the conditions,” he says. “I have a lot of confidence in our line, and I think that we can control the line of scrimmage.” The potent Stanford offense ECLUB is centered around quarter­ V p * iricaA . & t*cbnsC L '' back A1 Martin, who directs the ( ef l)sAAA4jt) Studs’ passing game as well as Stop by The Club running the option. /lU /k-t'W O rto c r f s / 0 :3 0 “Our offense has been very effective, basically because we on this last Home don’t turn the ball over,” Gil­ !? Jb/n boy continues. ’ ’We’ve had only one turnover all year, and “TTu- VjL(JLicUs " Football Weekend! that’s tremendous considering the type of offense we run. A1 (... Lu «l fv A M i o a s l yw/uadikjiAu> f) (Martin) deserves most of the f ... credit for it.” The Studs’ running game is led by fullback Bill Marvel and Friday 9pm-2am

tailback Jack Gleason. Gilboy p f O W L s . .. is confident that, if need be, they can remain on the ground Sat. 12(noon)-3pm and grind out the yardage. “We’ve been fine-tuning our rushing offense all week, so we and half hour after will be ready,” Gilboy says. “We’ll do whatever it takes to win.” the gam e ‘til 2am The Stanford defense has a dominated the opponent all year long, rolling up five straight shut-outs “The key to our defense is Here For The Game. . . the cohesiveness. We really play as a unit,” says Gilboy. “If we play like I know we can, I’m confident that we will come The Weekend. . . home winners.” Planner, which was the last team to make the playoffs, has pulled off two upsets in order to reach The Day? the finals. Planner Head Coach Jim Fitzgerald is optimistic that they can knock-off the ex­ plosive Stanford ballclub. Running Short of Cash? “We’re starting to play really well, and if we keep it up. . .let’s just say we will not be intimidated on Sunday,” If you have a CIRRUS-linked bank card, you don't have a problem! 1st Source Bank Fitzgerald says. “We’re com­ ing off of two big wins, so hope­ says, “Welcome,” and invites you to any of our 17 conveniently located Resource fully we can carry the momen­ Centers, where you can get the cash you need! Three are located within a mile and a tum through to Sunday.” The Planner offense is led by half of the Notre Dame Campus: quarterback Randy Bridgeman and tight end Pete 1. Roseland - 52990 U.S. 31 N.at Cleveland Kazmierczak. This combina­ tion hooked up for a key touch­ 2. St. Mary’s College - Haggar College Center down in last week’s semi-final 3. Maple Lane - 2230 So. Bend Ave. at Ironwood victory over Sorin and pro­ vided an emotional lift to the entire team. Resource and CIRRUS. . . Planner’s running game fea­ long on convenience when you’re short on cash!M | Source tures two strong backs, Tim Murney and Jim Kelly, who CIRRUS Si Bank carry the bulk of the load. Plan­ ner also has an extremely The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 13 Drug, burglary issue plagues U of Colorado Associated Press Slamming a copy of the news­ paper onto his desk top, he said, BOULDER- Just two days “They admitted they had tried ago, the talk on the University it. Now it comes out like they of Colorado campus was about are some kind of druggies, the upcoming football game which they aren’t because with Oklahoma. we’ve tested them. This An old-fashioned pep rally baloney is only a distraction.” was planned as the resurgent Colorado initiated a drug- Buffaloes, who earlier upset testing program for its athletes Nebraska, prepared for their two years ago, then adopted a biggest game in a decade, with stiffen plan Aug. 16 that in­ an Orange Bowl berth on the cluded random testing. The line. Players enthusiastically program is being challenged by discussed the game with the the American Civil Liberties media, and Coach Bill Union. McCartney promised they Athletic Director Bill Marolt would “fight their hearts out.” said the university has com­ pleted 663 tests since August in­ But as the game nears, the volving all team members, and atmosphere has changed. Four all have shown negative AP Photo players, including starting results. The stronger Four University of Colorado players admitted homa as it did Nebraska earlier in the season, quarterback Mark Hatcher guidelines, he said, were made to using cocaine last year, and this could See story at right for details, and fullback Anthony Weat­ not in response to the state­ hamper the team’s chances of upsetting Okla- her spoon, have admitted using ments made by the players to cocaine, and Weatherspoon has police but to the cocaine- been charged in connection related death of former with a burglary on campus. Maryland basketball star Len Conner overcomes pair of losses, In the wake of the dis­ Bias and President Reagan’s closures, the players and hard-line approach to drug coaches were left to worry abuse. gets easy victory over America II about how much their concen­ Marolt and university Presi­ tration on Saturday’s game dent E. Gordon Gee said the Associated Press champion Australia and return after his Sail America synd­ would be disrupted. four players, one of whom has the Cup to the United States. icate compiled 10 years of since left the team, were not FREMANTLE-Dennis Con­ A happy Conner immediately meteorological data and con­ On Wednesday, the Rocky suspended because officials did ner, skipper of Stars & Stripes, departed for San Diego with cluded that winds of at least 15 Mountain News reported in a not feel there was sufficient finished the second challenger hopes high for the third chal­ knots were likely. He has said front-page story that the four evidence of wrongdoing. round of the America’s Cup lenge round beginning Dec. 2. that if winds are more than 15 players had admitted they had “The players had not tested yesterday with the wind -a Tom Whidden, a member of knots, his boat should win. used cocaine in the past year. positive, and what we had were strong wind -at his back. Stars & Stripes, said the entire The cocaine disclosures grew police statements ... which we After two straight defeats in syndicate was happy with the The victory moved Conner’s out of an investigation into a did not feel were strong light winds, Conner sailed the boat!s performance against boat back into third place with May 6 burglary of a CU dor­ enough,” said Marolt. San Diego yacht to an easy vic­America II. 46 points, behind second place mitory room. Late Wednesday, The other two players named tory over America II, the New “We know we re vulnerable America II, 56 points, and Weatherspoon was charged were reserve cornerback York Yacht Club entry, by one in light winds,” he said. “But leading New Zealand. The Kiwi with second-degree criminal William Harvey and minute, 31 seconds as the wind we believe Stars will perform boat, sailed by Chris Dickson, trespass - a misdemeanor - in placekicker Steve Nottoli, who picked up to 24-26 knots. as expected in heavier wea­ finished the second round with connection with the burglary, no longer is on the team. The victory served to quell ther.” an 11-0 record and 66 points which involved a computer, Campus police, meanwhile, speculation that Stars& Stripes Conner had gambled that after routing winless Chal­ television and camera. said they had no plans to pros­ might not be a serious con­ there would be strong winds lenger France by 9 minutes, 27 The drug report angered ecute any of the players for tender to challenge defending during the challenger trials seconds. McCartney. drug use.

The Wallets 9:30 pm at Theodore’s Saturday, November 15

Steve Kramer ...... Organ, Accordion, Piano, Vocals Jim Clifford...... Bass Max Ray...... Horns Rod Gordon...... Keyboards Erik Anderson ...... Percussion

e Wallets sound has elements of intelligence, bordedine insanityt and sheer humor." - Wireless Magazine,11/10/83, Houston, TX The Observer Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 14 Pitcher pleads guilty to drug misdemeanors Associated Press before Magistrate McKee, and he can be sent back to jail for SAN DIEGO- Former Cy a year,” assistant U.S. Attor­ Young Award winner LaMarr ney Pat Swan said. Hoyt pleaded guilty yesterday Hoyt, 31, pleaded guilty to to two misdemeanor drug misdemeanor charges of pos­ charges and agreed to serve at sessing Valium, a tranquilizer, least 60 days in a federal and propoxyphene, a painkil­ prison. ler. Hoyt, a member of the San Diego Padres for the last two The plea agreement avoided years, told U.S. magistrate a criminal indictment on felony Roger McKee that he under­ charges and penalties of up to stood the plea bargain reached 15 years in prison and a $250,000 by federal prosecutors and his fine for possession of the attorney. It includes a fine of propoxyphene. Illegal posses­ up to $5,000, five years of proba­ sion of Valium carries a max­ tion, submission to regular imum five-year prison term drug testing and forfeiture of and a $250,000 fine. his 1986 Porsche 944 Turbo If McKee approves the sports car, valued at $33,000. agreement at a sentencing “Basically for the next five hearing Dec. 16, he will order years, his physical condition is the 60-day prison term on the going to be monitored by the Valium possession count and a A P P h o to U.S. probation department and one-year suspended sentence Indiana Pacers’ center Steve Stipanovich (40) out a 120-117 overtime victory against New Jer­ if he gets involved with drugs and five years probation on the reaches for the ball in a game against San An­ sey last night, and a story appears on page 10. again he can be brought back propoxyphene count. tonio earlier in the season. The Pacers pulled

admits he is still hoping “to and ran in the NCAA’s in 1984 forthcoming. The Irish, al­ October, when it took third in Districts place as many as three run­ when the Irish qualified as a though not in contention to the Indiana Intercollegiate continued from page 16 ners” in the NCAA’s. team. Garrett, a freshman qualify as a team, hope to make meet. In addition to the top three monogram winner who red- a good showing nonetheless. “This season should be a Ten, Mid-America, and Mis­ qualifying teams which send shirted last year due to an in­ “We have had two solid good springboard for the fu­ souri Valley conferences will all their runners, an additional jury, will need a solid perfor­ weeks of practice and improve­ ture,” said Piane. “But for now join the major independents in 15 runners from non qualifying mance Saturday to get an ment is visible,” said co­ we will just have to wait and Normal. teams are invited to the finale invitation to Tuscon. captain Rick Mulvey. “We see.” The top three teams will ad­ in Tuscon. Here’s where the Ron Markezich, a sophomore hope to surprise a few people “The season has been a good vance to the NCAA Champion­ Irish hope to capitalize. monogram winner from Wil- on Saturday.” learning experience,” agreed ships in Tuscon, Ariz. on Nov. Freshman Mike O’Connor, liamsville New York, was the Piane and Mulvey are both Mulvey. “It always helps a lot 24. All things considered, don’t whose been the number-one top finisher for the Irish in the also optimistic for the future of when the runners and the team count on the Irish being in runner for the Irish throughout District IV meet a year ago. He the young Irish squad. Notre get to work as a unit. We now Arizona on the 24th. Irish head the season, has the best shot to too will need a strong race to Dame is coming off a tough loss know how much work we have coach Joe Piane concedes that qualify. Junior Dan Garrett, qualify. to Houston, but turned in its to do to be competitive with the the chances of the Irish quali­ meanwhile, placed 15th in the As for the rest of the team, best performance of the season teams in contention for the fying as a team are “slim” but District VI meet two years ago only good things appear to be shortly before that, in mid- NCAA’s.”

The King of Beers. S a l u t e S a very special group of Americans. For their contributions, for their values, for their spirit of pride and rich tradition. To those of you whose Irish runs true.

FIGHTING IRISH THIS BUD'S FOR YOU:

K IN G O F Today Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

M e a n w h il e... s t e v e m l l a s a n p a s t h e p e f e n p a n t , MAtMXMermtz CLEARLY, THOUGHT S I M , IT cem. c a r e e r h a s 5Pep LET MS APP Y A J n m r m f l m w as m e w make a r a p ic a l s m o o t h ly a l o n g ... ANOTHER \l e a p r >r w a r p c a p e e r - m s e . REASON.., mnvesmmsti ...AN P THAT. GOOP THANK YOU IC O U tP FOLKS, IS WHY UERY MUCH. PIMP.. T YOU SHOULD f!N P \J? . M Y CLIENT INNO- P S s j a m \ CENT OF KILLING HISTAXAUPTTM.

Mark Williams BACK IN NICARAGUA - fLMIDA, HERE LATER OUR HERO HAS FINALLY FOUND. I WAS JUST c o m e / THE COAST ANP BUILT A RAFT. „ THINKING IHHAT A STUPID IDEA , — TH IS H A S .—-

©1966 Universal Press Syndicate Second to last of the Mohicans

Campus The Daily Crossword FRIDAY 10:00 p.m. -2:00 a.m.: Benefit dance for 8:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m.: “The Peace Rib­ Black Cultural Arts Festival, $1, Lewis bon” Exhibit, from the Chicago Peace party room ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 1 Buggy ’ 5 ’ |S• Museum, Center for Social Concerns 13 5 Fringe of hair ,s 12:15 p.m.: 15 min. prayer service, for A SUNDAY 9 Land map * ” 1 16 Call To Peacemaking Week, Center for 2:00 -4:00 p.m.: Opening Art Exhibition 13 Branches 1 " 1 " Social Concerns Chapel 19th Century European Prints, Print, 14 Backer 19 20 21 3:00 -6:00 p.m.: ND Senior Block Prty, Drawing, and Photography Gallery 15 Cal. city ACC Field House 4:00 p.m.: Music Dept. Concert, ND 16 Mine earths 22 ■ 3:30p.m.: Philosophy Colloquium, “When 17 Field of _ Chamber Orchestra Fall Concert, admis­ endeavor 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 Is An Argument Valid?” by Prof. Timothe sion free, Washington Hall 18 Surrounded by _ ■ " 32 33 Smiley, ND Visiting Professor, Library 6:30 p.m.: CILA General Meeting, 19 Olympia’s _ ■ _ ■ 34 Lounge “Present & Future Plans,” CSC locale 35 36 4:30 p.m.: Mathematical Colloquium, 22 Speck _ ■ _ ■ ” “New Embedded Minimal Surfaces,” by 23 Speck 38 . 24 Mex. dish ■ _ ■ - Dr. David Hoffman, University of Massa­ 27 Done for 41 42 chusetts, 226 Math Building Dinner Menus 32 Maltreat ■ 5:30 p.m.: Basketball, SMC vs. Lake Mic­ 33 Banned 34 Literary “ higan College (scrimmage game), Angela 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 Athletic Facility Notre Dame miscellany 7:00 -9:00 p.m.: Colleen Zufelt and Layne 35 Alure 54 56 Goldsmith, Little Theatre Gallery Manhattan Clam Chowder 36 Split apart | ‘ | BBQ Beef Short Ribs 37 Formal order 57 58 . 7:30p.m.: Basketball, ND vs. Yugoslavia, 38 Inhabitant: ACC Turkey Turnover suff. 60 i „ 7:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Series, Grecian Eggplant Turnover 39 Marked out % 40 Dull surface ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. “Mozart: A Childhood Chronicle,” Annen- Pork Cutlet on Diamond Jim Roll All Rights Reserved 11/14/86 berg Auditorium 41 Child’s game 43 Ball thrower Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: SATURDAY Saint Mary’s 44 Netherlands 9 Missouri 9:30 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous closed city feeder meeting, multi-purpose room, Center for Pork Chop w/Country Cream Gravy 45 Iranian title 10 Mesa's cousin Social Concerns 46 Renounce 11 Collier’s Italian Sausage support for access 3:30 p.m.: Football, ND vs. Penn State French Bread Pizza 54 Mother of 12 Ocean 30 min post-game: Mass, Keenann- Deli Bar Romulus and movement Standford Chapel Remus 14 “Inferno” 55 Advance author 56 — podrida 20 Daughter of 57 Spanks Eurytus 58 Happify 21 London area 59 Troubles 24 Reduce 60 Lofty gradually 61 Unit of force 25 Humiliate arCh°f 62 Groomed 26 Softened 1 27 Flutter DOWN 28 In the sack 1 Boat part 29 Pub game 11/14/86 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s 2 — avis 30 Marry 39 Extinct bird 47 Jai — "ne B irS 'leClS 3 Singer Ed 31 Br. father 40 Bewail 48 Intone newspaper 4 Potpourri 33 Roofing 42 Discuss 49 Wriggling 5 Comedic material endlessly 50 Getz or Musial pianist 36 Exacted 43 Scot. feudal 51 — gin Be a part of it. 6 Dill herb expiation lord 52 Olive genus 7 Taboo 37 Clean 45 Piglet: var. 53 Refrain from 8 Relative completely 46 Accompanying eating

**★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★*

t t t SAB M A S H ’IS THE BEST; * j presents... Dates: 11/14 Friday * AMERICAN WAR * * 11/15 Saturday COMEDY SINCE * * * SOUND CAME * Times: 7,9:15,11:30 * I — Pauline Kael. * I I ^ • N ew Yorker * #v ■ Cost: $1.50 * * * Absolutely no food or drink In the auditorium! ***************************7?#*******************************************************1 J Sports Friday, November 14, 1986 - page 16 ND volleyball wins 10th straight, heads for North Star tournament By BRIAN O’GARA Dame has come back from a NCAA bids, but you’ve got to Sports Writer 2-1 game deficit to win a match sustain a high level of perfor­ this season, losing once earlier mance. We should be playing The Notre Dame volleyball in the season to Kansas under at our best now.” team extended its winning the same circumstances. With a 6-0 record for Novem­ streak to 10 straight games Sophomore Zanette Bennett ber and big wins over Wednesday night with a come- led the Irish on offense with 16 Northwestern and Pittsburgh from-behind 7-15,15-6,14-16,15- kills, while sophomore last weekend, the Irish do seem 6, 15-13 victory over the Maureen Shea once again to be peaking. Lambert hopes University of Illinois at turned in a strong defensive that it will be enough for the Chicago. performance. Shea led all Irish NCAA selection committee. With the victory, the Irish set players with two solo blocks “It’ll be tough. If we lose a a school record for wins in a and 14 block assists. match, a bid is out the win­ season (26) and took another “Shea has played very well dow,” he said. “On the other important step toward a possi­ at the net,” noted Lambert. hand, we may not necessarily ble bid to the NCAA tourna­ “I’m very happy with her prog­ get a bid if we win the rest of # ment. ress. She is playing very our matches.” The Irish nearly shot them­ steady, with fewer ups and The only way for the Irish to selves in the foot, however, in downs. She is becoming a very get a call from the NCAA would the Illinois-Chicago match. consistent performer.” be to earn one of two at-large Despite taking a 7-1 lead in the At the same time, however, bids for the Mideast region. evening’s first game, Notre Lambert added that the overall The vastness of the region is an Dame saw its lead disappear team play has recently suf­ imposing obstacle -it includes quicker than South Bend sun­ fered from inconsistency. 112 universities from Nebras­ shine and dropped the game, Despite winning their last 10 ka, through the Midwest, to 7-15. games and 22 of the last 25, the New England. After an impressive 15-6 win Irish have dropped the first Bid or no bid, though, it has The Observer/Robert Jones in the second game, the Irish game of their last three been a banner season for the matches. Irish. Tuesday they broke into Michael Smith drives to the hoop in the Notre Dame basket­ once again blew a 7-1 lead and lost game three to the Flames, “One of the things about the NCAA poll (as the 10th- ball team’s intrasquad game earlier in the week. The Irish learning to compete at this ranked team in the Midwest) play host to Sibenik tonight, with details appearing below. 16-14. One game away from their level,” said Lambert, “is that for the first time in Notre Dame first loss in three weeks, the you have to be able to sustain volleyball history. Ten players Irish battled back to win the your level of play not onlywill return next fall, including final two games, 15-6 and 15-13, during the match but also from all six starters. Irish take on Sibenik match to match. Special to the Observer to take the match. It was the first time Notre “November is when you win see VOLLEYBALL, page 11 The Notre Dame men’s basketball team will take on the Yugoslavian club team Sibenik Friday night at the ACC in its final exhibition before the start of the Coca-Cola a NIT. Tipoff for Friday night’s game has been changed from 7:30 to 8 to avoid conflict with the pep rally at 7. Notre Dame head coach Digger Phelps is expected to start the same squad which comprised the Gold team of I last Sunday’s intrasquad game -Scott Hicks and Mark Stevenson at guard, Donald Royal and Sean Connor at forward and Gary Voce at center. Junior guard Daivd Rivers will not see action against Sibenik but should begin full-speed workouts Monday ■ before the Irish face Western Kentucky in the first round of the preseason tourney. Approximately 100 bleacher seats remain on sale for Friday night’s game. Cost is $6.00. Cross country ends By GREG ANDRES pionships exists for the Irish Sports Writer this weekend. The Irish travel to Normal, Saturday will be a day of op­ 111., home of Illinois State, Sat­ portunity for the Notre Dame urday for the NCAA District IV men’s cross country team. cross country meet. The Irish will be up against Division I An opportunity to end the schools from Minnesota, Wis­ season on a good note, an op­consin, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio portunity to gain experience, State, Michigan, and Iowa. The Observer/M ike M oran and most importantly an op­ Teams representing the Big Whitney Shewman prepares for the spike while weekend, playing in the North Star Conference portunity to send up to three Taryn Collins (4) and Maureen Shea( 10) look Tournament before returning home to face runners to the NCAA Cham­ see DISTRICTS, page 14 on. The Notre Dame volleyball team has a busy Rhode Island. Brian O’Gara has details above. Read What Notre Dame Reads - Quoted on National Television - Read daily by over 12,000 people - Cited by sports columnists across America If ever there was a year to subscribe, this Is the year - Father Hesburghs last, Lou Holtz’s first and The Observer’s 20th.

send to: Name Enclosed Is The O bserver Address $25 per semester P.O.Box Q $40 per year Notre Dame, IN 46556 City __ S tate. Zip.