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Sports Wednesday- page 11

VOL XX, NO. 4 7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College to consider new investment policy, says SMC president

By ELLYN MASTAKO of persons and quality of life and en­ Senior Staff Reporter vironment. These points will be incorporated Calling divestment "the easy way into a new investment policy which out " for many small institutions, will be discussed when the Board of Saint Mary's Acting President Wil­ Regents' Investment Committee liam Hickey said the College will meets in mid-December, Hickey consider amending its investment said. policy to include a statement about social responsibility in investment. "A major portion of our invest­ ments are not in stocks. Of our $1 7 "I don't think there's merit to a million endowment, only $7-$8 mil­ crash decision concerning respon­ lion is invested in common stock. ·.t_ . sibility in investing," Hickey said. "It "We have investments in 20 com­ is far more important that our invest­ panies that do business in South r '""" ment policy be one which has a Africa. Of those, all but five are Sul­ general orientation to social con­ livan Principles signatories. In those ') \ <'~· cern and a clear educational com­ five companies, we only have a total ponent." of $43'5,000," said Hickey. Paul Kramer The Sullivan Principles are a set of Banners for Beaux The College's present investment guidelines for companies to follow Fusbton t•tctims Ttm Arnold (left) and Brendan tims. The ball ts an annual event and wt/1 take policy was approved by the Board of in fairly dealing with their black Mtggtns (rtght) destgn posters for the upcomtng place Nov. 15 thts year. Regents in April 1984. workers in South Africa. Beaux Arts Ball, whtcb bas a theme offasbton vtc- But, Hickey said, "That policy According to Hickey, it is unfair to does not incorporate any detailed say that because Saint Mary's is not statement on social responsibility in taking immediate action, it is not investments, so the board formed a concerned about the issue of apar­ Hoffman recommends students Committee for Social Responsibility theid. in Investing." "We are concerned about social The committee reported to the responsibility with regard to invest­ protest investment policy at game board at their April 1985 meeting. ing in all situations," he said. The report consisted ofthree points: By MARK PANKOWSKI "There's a second wave of student Hoffman said Notre Dame is dif­ •The College should establish "Only 22 out of more than 3,000 Assistant News Editor activism going around" focusing on ferent from other universities he has educational outreach programs to institutions of higher learning have South Africa's system of apartheid, visited. improve the student body's under­ made a decision to divest. Abbie Hoffman, the '60s radical Hoffman said. "Notre Dame is not just another standing of areas of social respon­ "There are another 40 that have scheduled to speak at Notre Dame "In the past eight months, 70 campus. I grew up with the Fighting sibility. made pollcy decisions to partially today, explained how 200 students schools have divested as the result of Irish," he said. "I'm well aware of •The College should identify divest. 'Ibere is evidence there is a at a home football game could organized protest. Five thousand what's going on. I know they current issues of social concern and general trend in higher education "create a national phenomenon" by students have committed civil dis­ cremated Navy last week; I won a recommend appropriate investment not to divest, but w develop policies protesting the University's policy of obedieo,ce," he said. hundred bucks on the game. strategy. which have the three components investing in companies operating in Hoffman drew a parallel between "I love Notre Dame. I'm anxious •The College should look for and that we are considering for amend­ South Africa. today's South African apartheid and to come there," Hoffman said, ad­ invest in firms whose mission state­ ment to our own investment The 200 students, explained Hof­ the situation in America two ding, ''I'll talk until I drop." ments and/or actions ensure dignity policies," said Hickey. fman in an interview yesterday, decades ago. could "sit in the stands with placards "In the '60s, the issue of apartheid that spell out 'Tutu' and chant 'Tutu, was in the southern part of our Tutu, Tutu.' country," Hoffman said. He added University responds to lawsuit "Now most Notre Dame games that he will talk about further paral­ arc televised," he continued. "The lels in today's lectures. sports commentators will start Hoffman, who also will discuss the saying, 'What is Tutu? Is it a dance?' relationship he sees between Viet· by former SMC nursing student "Then they'll say, 'No, it's a South nam and Central America, said he By THERESA GUARINO of the suit was from an article in security on campus, and safety African bishop. Campuses must be was looking forward to speaking at Saint Mary's Executive Editor the Chicago Sun-Times. conditions. changing,· " he said. Notre Dame. The suit covers two counts, ac­ Whether the suit will ever reach "Now you've created a national "Notre Dame is one of the most The lawsuit filed Monday against cording to Ira Bornstein, an attor­ court could not be answered by phenomenon and penetrated one important campuses on the Central Notre Dame by a former Saint ney for Harvey ]. Barnett and either Bornstein or Faccenda. "As the most sacred institutions in the American issue because of its pivotal Mary's student who was raped on Associates, the Chicago firm han­ of this point in time . . . we filed country· sports," he said. role," he said. the road between the two schools dling the case. The first count, for with intent to pursue the case," "lbat's disruptive ... It's like the "There's Hesburgh, and last spring, arrived yesterday "with $1.5 million is for actual damages; said Bornstein. emperor has no clothes. It's rude (President of El Salvador jose no forward notice," according to the second count, also for $1.5 mil­ "Every lawsuit has the potential and out of place, but how do you Napolean) Duarte's a graduate and Philip Faccenda, general counsel lion is for punitive damages. to go to court," said Faccenda. change things?" Hoffman said. was invited back to speak. I'll ques· for the University. Bornstein said attempts to "However, something like less "I'm coming to Notre Dame to say tion that. I'll question a lot of things," The $3 million personal injury negotiate between attorneys for than one out of a hundred actually the emperor has no clothes; I may Hoffman said. lawsuit, filed in a federal court in Matte and the University had oc­ go to verdict." even attack (University President Hoffman, who once threw dollar Chicago, charges that Notre Dame curred over the summer, but had Sister Karol Jackowski, dean of Father Theodore) Hesburgh," said bills onto the floor of the New York was negligent in providing ade­ not met with success. student affairs at Saint Mary's said Hoffman, who is scheduled to speak Stock Exchange and vyatched the quate lighting and protection on she "was not surprised" to hear of at the Center for Social Concerns at traders scramble for them, said he the road. According to Faccenda, Notre the lawsuit. 12:.~0 p.m. and Washington Hall at 8 protests in outlandish ways because According to the suit, the Uni­ Dame officials had put the attor­ "I find it really difficult ... to put p.m. "we live in a silly culture." versity "acted wantonly, wlllfully, neys in touch with the University's the blame on the student or the Hoffman, one of the main student "Teenagers know more words to recklessly and with a conscious insurance company, and "had University," said Jackowski. "You activists in the '60s, said students 'We Are The World' than they do the disregard for rights of invitees." heard nothing more" since talk do everything you think you can to today only seem apathetic when countries in Africa that we're sen­ ended between the two. protect someone. they "are held up against students of ding food to. The claimant, Susan Matte, a "This didn't come out of the "That's something very hard to the '60s." "We're post-literate," he ex­ resident of Park Forest, Ill., was at­ blue," said Faccenda, " ... but or­ call," she said. "It's so sensitive an Looking at the 20th century as a plained. "We communicate through tacked May 12, at approximately dinarily there would have been issue." whole, he said, "Students have com· visual pictures. Words have to con­ 11 p.m. She was approached from phone negotiations before" filing Jackowski sent letters to all stu· monly been apathetic and more con­ vey certain images. behind, and did not hear the as­ the suit . dents at Saint Mary's after the inci­ servative on issues than the general "You have to make things ex· sailant bet:ause she was wearing According to Bornstein, the Uni­ dent and again at the beginning of population." tremely entertaining for people to earphones. She was raped in a versity will now file a response to this semester, reminding them of Although campuses are not as be educative. wooded area approximately 200 the complaint and commence dis­ the dangers of walking alone down alive with protests today as they "Throwing out money at the New feet from U.S. Route 31. covery, which will include the road between Notre Dame and were 20 years ago, Hoffman said stu· York Stock Exchange captures Faccenda said the first he heard producing documents relevant to Saint Mary's. dent activism is making a comeback. people's imagination and attention." ~:------~------·---.

r The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 2 r t In Brief Have the 'Thought Police'

The Council of Area Representatives of invaded ND classrooms? Retreats International, a Notre Dame-based service organization for the retreat movement, met at the University Oct. 27-30 to restructure the organization and to elect four members to its new "Big Brother is watching you." board oftrustees. The council is made up of20 members represent­ - George Orwell, "1984" ing 14 regions in the United States and Canada. - The Observer Dan "But be's a year late." - Unidentified South Quader. McCullough Notre Dame has received a gift from Aloysius H. and Eleanor Nathe of San Francisco to endow a professorship in the News Editor College of Business Administraton. The gift makes possible the es­ It was a short article on the bottom left hand of page 3 tablishment of the Aloysius and Eleanor Nathe Chair in Marketing of The Miami Hurricane. I glanced at the headline and This is scary stuff. Strategy. The Nathe Chair in Marketing Strategy brings the number turned the page. Then I turned back The group brings up the debate of whether campus of endowed chairs established at Notre Dame to 62. - The Observer "Students monitor liberals," the headline said. conservatism has gone too far. Where will it end? It is "Say what?" I replied. outrageous to have spies in the classroom waiting with Hard times on the farm have put more women in the A watchdog group called the Accuracy in Academia is poisoned pens to turn their professors over to the aut­ drivers' seats on tractors and farm equipment companies are chang­ recruiting conservative students to monitor their horities for breaking orthodoxy. ing them because of it. "The feedback we're getting is that it's not professors with "liberal" slants and "misinformation". Academic freedom is being threatened by this group. just women on tractors, but also children," said Rick Kinder, market­ Using tape recorders and notes, the students plan to Perhaps they assume there exists a conspiratorial net­ ing executive for the Ford Motor Co. "We're finding the average keep track of statements professors make during class work of Marxist professors who are subliminally brain· person operating a tractor isn't 6-foot-5 and 230 pounds." The in­ with which they disagree. washing students as they sleep through modern formation translated into repositioned pedals and levers, a shorter The statements • will be algebra. reach for controls, increased visibility to accommodate various sent to a a central source Notre Dame and Saint sized operators and generally easier controls, especially for hooking where they will be judged Mary's students are intellec­ up equipment, on the company's tractors, Kinder said. -AP and if the group's leaders tually mature enough to disagree with the state· determine if a professor is A bomb in a calculator sent from Paris to Iran's ambassador ments, the professor will be expressing opinion or to the Vatican was defused Tuesday by police bomb experts, who asked to correct them in presenting fact. said it was powerful enough to have destroyed the embassy offices. front of the class. If the The calculator, inside a package, contained about 10.5 ounces of professor refuses, the state­ If a professor berates plastic explosives rigged to go off if the calculator were used, police ments will be given "wide President Reagan for his said. Ambassador Seyed Hadi Khosrovshahian said he was suspicious publicity" in the group's na­ domestic policy in the con· about the package, didn't open it and called police. "It was a nice tional newsletter. text of a lecture, students present for me," the ambassador told The Associated Press. · AP The group apparently has are not going to write this been somewhat successful down in their notebooks as around the country, the ar· infallible fact. Rather, stu­ iicle said. A lot of students dents should have the Of Interest have volunteered for the or­ maturity to agree or dis­ ganization and ma.ny also are agree with the professor, eit· members of such groups as her privately or publicly. If r will be the topic of a the College Republicans and you agree, applaud. If you I The interviewing process lecture by Lois Kress, national recruiter for Coopers and Lybrand, the Young Americans for disagree, stand up and argue. tonight at 6:30 in the Haggar College Center parlor. The lecture is Freedom. Don't write it down and free and open to the public. - The Observer Excuse me, but isn't this is the kind of madness that report it. There's a saying we have here in America, led to the Salem witch hunts, McCarthyism, and Or­ "Don't be a creep." A senior cocktail party will be held tonight in the well's vision of"I984"? Freedom of thought, it's the American way and all I We cannot laugh this off, especially here at Notre that. Monogram Room from 9 to I. Cost is S4 and all proceeds go to the United Way. Semi-formal attire is appropriate. -The Observer Dame, where the student body is so homogeneous that Notre Dame, as a microcosm for the "real world," it is almost like an army of denim-jacketed, sunglassed ideally should be a place where people can hold and express opinions freely-- and for the most part it is. But "Humanae V"ta1 e " will be the topic of a lecture at 8 white business majors who would jump head-first at the tonight by janet Smith, chairwoman of the Women's Care Center, at opportunity to turn in a professor if it meant they could like that cold, bitter outside world, there are those who the Knights of Columbus building. The lecture is part of an open get out of class while he is being arrested and beaten for want to supress free thought. They're wrong. That's my teaching something "radical." house the Knights are having for their fall membership drive. - The opinion. Observer Only kidding, only kidding. But seriously, folks, these people aren't a bunch of nuts. They are an organized coalition to stamp out opinion in the classroom. It fol­ Help Prevent Birth Defects­ Tickets for the International Banquet and Dance, Friday Nov. lows from their philosphy that they want to replace the 8, sponsored by the International Students Organization will be on current system of intellectual learning with an educa­ The Nation's Number One sale in North and South Dining Halls today through Friday. Tickets tional system where the minds of students are stamped Child Health Problem. for the banquet and dance both are 55. Tickets for the dance only are with exactly the same. Thought -- and that Thought is $1. - The Observer determined by a greater source.

The Notre Dame NAACP nominating committee The Committee on will hold elections for 1985-1986 officers at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the library. All members and those interested in be­ coming members are strongly urged to attend. There will be a brief meeting following the elections. - The Observer Public Policy Studies

The Notre Dame Toastmaster's Club will meet tonight at 7 in the Little Theater of LaFortune Student Center. The meeting is The University of Chicago open to all members and guests. - The Observer Master's/PH.D. Program in Public Policy Weather Analysis and Management Child of the Month Mr. Steven Wheatley, Dean of Students, will be on campus Rerun season. Today's weather to discuss the program and career opportunities. will be a repeat of yesterday's, in black and Tim Malone white no less. Partly sunny and warmer November 8, 1985 l :30-3:30 today. High in the upper 50s. Mostly cloudy Placement Office with a 40 percent chance for showers Tim is 19 going on 5 and tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the has yet to truly experience For more information please call 239-5200 upper 30s. High tomorrow near 50. -AP life. He's been deprived of good grades, good times Interested students with any major are welcome and friends. Help Tim out to attend these meetings. by stopping in 108 Keenan and wishing him a Study policy issues including: Urban Fiscal Stress, Health Care, Housing, Today's issue was produced by: Happy Birthday ! International Trade, Economic Development, Taxation, Regulation, Federalism, Welfare, Energy, Arms Control, Immigration, etc. Design Editor ...... And! Schnuck Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Alice Groner Design Assistant ...... Kathy Huston Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke Typesetters ...... Pat Clark Features Copy Editor ...... Gertz Wimmer ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ss~~~~~~ Jennifer Lynn Bigott Features L~out ...... Carey Gels News Editor ...... Mark Pankowski ND Day Editor...... Diane Dutart Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle D•ar111•tawn is caminf11! D•ar111•tawn is caminfll! Sports Copy Editor...... Eric Scheuermann Ad Design ...... jeanie Grammens Sports Special Layout...... Larry Burke Jim Kramer John Mennen Photographer ...... paul Kramer a r•pr•••ntativ• fram th• G•ariJ•tawn Law Schaal will b• an campua fram tl-31 an Friday. Nav•mb•r B.

The OI>Krver (I ~~ ~~~~~ 2 tOOO l "puhl"hcd :\Iunday throu¢1 fnday cxt·cpl dunn~ exam and \'at:attun pcrtod~ Thr Obsf:rvrr 1!\ puhh!thed h\ the Mut.knt~nfthe l nl\"t"rMt\ *Informal 4uestion and answer sessions. nf Notre Dame and ~amt MOU)··~ <.ollel(e Sub~.:npuon~ ~ay he purcha!'tCd tor S "'o pe~ * Sian·ups outside 101 O'Shauaness~ ,·car (HOper 'oCmc,tcr l h) wrum~ The OI>Krver, P 0 Box Q. ~otrc Dame. Indiana •<>~~(, Thr Ob~rvrr •~ a memher of Thr Assoclatrd P~ss. All rt"produnion raght~ are re~rvell Span••r•d by ND-SMC Pr•-Law Saci•ty ~~~~~;.s:~~~~B'~~;;s~~;;;s~~&~~s~~s~~~~~~~..;;.ss.·~~~....~~~~-~ The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 3 HPC to continue its challenge of policy By SCOTT BEARBY In other business, Notre Dame Assistant News Editor student Mark Herkert addressed HPC on his efforts to have the Uni- The Hall Presidents' Council said versity introduce "new curriculum it will continue efforts to have stu- in the areas of addictions, drug abuse dents, parents, alumni and faculty and alcoholism," according to a peti­ express their dissatisfaction with the tion he distributed to hall presi­ current parietals policy during a dents. meeting held last night. According to Herkert, the The HPC is in the midst of a letter- administration has not followed writing campaign to Vice President through with recommendations for Student Affairs Father David contained in the alcohol policy con­ Tyson to protest the punishment for cerning alcohol awareness. parietals' violations, which is "The University has not upheld its suspension or dismissal. commitment in educating the Notre The HPC says these punishments Dame community about alcohol, are unfair when "there is no moral but rather has only issued ul­ issue in question," according to an timatums In the form of the alcohol ad which the HPC placed in The Ob- policy," Herkert said. server. Kevin Howard, HPC chairman, The 198'>-1986 campus phone asked the hall presidents to en­ directories are ready for distribu­ courage residents to write to Tyson, tion, according to OBUD in care of Ombudsman, so that the representative Maher Mouasher. administration stays aware of dis­ Mouasher said halls will be respon­ satisfaction with the current policy. sible for student distribution be­ ·As an alternative to writing a let­ cause OBUD lacks the manpower to A newborn Indian rhinoceros named BJ. stands Zoo on Monday. BJ. was born Sunday evening ter, Howard said students could mail do it. near his mother, named X a vier, at the Philadelphia weighing 150 lbs. He is named for his father Billy. a copy of the ad which appeared in The Observer if they want to have a Off-campus students can pick up voice in the issue. directories this week from 12 to S In a meeting held Monday, the p.m. at the OBUD desk in LaFortune Mid-Atlantic deluged by storms; HPC unanimously endorsed the Student Center. One directory will parietals position taken in the ad. be allocated per house. W. Virginia flood kills 23 persons gives peace call A.Moclated Pre1111 propane gas seen floating in the around Roanoke. One victim was a esc river. motorist whose car struck a Rivers roared out of their banks "With the rate of the river, they floodswept tree, another a fisher­ with schedUled events yesterday in West Virginia's worst would be like torpedos" if they hit man. Special to The Observer in the Hayes-Healy auditorium, Dr. flooding disaster ever and 23 people bridge pilings, he said. In western Maryland, the body of Eugene Diamond of Chicago will were killed a..~ a storm deluged the West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, a fireman on a Chessle System train "A Call to Peacemaking," a week give a lecture entitled "The Medical mid-Atlantic states, forcing who mobilized the National Guard was recovered yesterday from one of public events addressing such Case Against Abortion." A reception thousands to evacuate their homes and appealed to President Reagan to of two locomotives that plunged issues as world peace, the situation will follow Diamond's lecture. and leaving others missing. designate 22 counties as a federal 300 feet down an embankment on in Nicaragua and abortion, began On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 a Some residents scrambled to disaster area, said the flooding Monday night, said state police. Monday at Notre Dame. shuttle van will leave Notre Dame's safety on rooftops and In trees as "covered more territory and af- "Apparently as a result of heavy Members of Notre Dame's chap­ main circle for the Bendix Theatre floodwaters also inundated houses fected more people" than any in the rains there was a mudslide that un­ ter of Pax Christi, the Catholic peace in South Bend's Century Center, in North Carolina and Pennsylvania state's history. dercut a section of our track," near organization, will give a presenta­ where "Peace Child," a musical before the storm system, which had Virginia Gov. Charles Robb Strecker, said Chessie spokesman tion titled "Issues of Peace" today at about friendship between nations, stalled over the Carolinas, crept declared a state of emergency in Milton Dollinger. There were no ot­ 4p.m. will be presented at 4. Tickets may slowly to sea. western and central parts of his her injuries. be reserved at the esc. Hundreds of roads were sub­ state. An uncertain number of people At 7 p.m. Marianne jackman Es­ On Monday afternoon at '>, a spe­ merged, some covered by up to 12 "People in the hundreds had to be were swept away, including at least cobar, a Nicaraguan sociologist and cial Mass for peace will be feet of water and others by evacuated by helicopter and with four In West Virginia and one in Pen­ social worker, will discuss her work celebrated in Notre Dame's Sacred mudslides, homes were washed heavy-duty vehicles," said Michael nsylvanla. in the resettlement camps for dis­ Heart Church. Father Edward Mal­ away and looting was reported In is­ Cline, deputy operations director at "I've never in my life been as placed people in rural Nicaragua. loy, associate provost of Notre olated pockets beyond the reach of the Virginia Department of Emer- scared," said Veronica Robey, who Both events will take place in the Dame, will preside. At 10 Monday busy police. gency Services. was trapped with her 18-year-old Center for Social Concerns. night there will be a prayer service Damage in West Virginia was The torrents had persisted for daughter Anissa in their car as a Tomorrow at noon in the CSCJim for peace at Notre Dame's Grotto. described a..~ in the "millions and four days. Eight inches of rain fell on bridge began washing out beneath Kurtz, a Mennonite Relief Services The "Call to Peacemaking" week millions." Canaan Valley, W. Va., In a 24-hour them in Rockingham County, Va. missionary will lead a brown bag Is sponsored by the CSC. Further In­ Six one-ton canisters of poisonous period ending yesterday morning, Firefighters stretched a ladder over lunch discussion about his work formation on the week's events may chlorine ga..o; were washed into the while Cape Hatteras, N.C., received their car to pluck them to safety. The among poor people in the be obtained by calling the esc at james River from a plant near more than 6 inches and Erie, Pa., had car then washed away. Philippines. Tomorrow night at 7:30 239-5293. Lynchburg, Va., but city Fire Chief 3% inches In the same period. Wllliam Anderson said he was more Eleven people were killed by the concerned about several tank.<; of storm in Virginia, most of them Can you ATTN: afford to gamble with the LSAT, GMAT, GRE,or MCA1? Proba01y not. Great grades dBASEII® SENIORS! alone may not be enough to impress the grad school of sets the data management your choice. Come join us for a Scores play a part. And • that's how Stanley H. 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The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 4 Shultz meets Soviets, no progress reported

Associated Press Philosophically, Shultz said "life does not end in the middle of MOSCOW - Secretary of State November." He said the possibility George Shultz wound up 14 hours of of additional meetings between the "vigorous discussion" with Soviet leaders was "before us but nothing Leader Mikhail Gorbachev and other has been settled." Kremlin officials yesterday, saying He said later the four-hour session 'I r the talks failed to narrow the super­ was "a very vigorous exchange that powers' differences on arms control. covered everything." He twice described the talks as Shultz said that despite "serious "frank," which in diplomatic par­ disagreements, the two sides had lance often means considerable dis­ pledged to work hard in preparing agreement. the Nov. 19-20 summit meeting bet­ But Shultz said, "It was far from a ween President Reagan and Gorbac­ shouting match. The discussions hev in Geneva. were straightforward, always quite "Basically, we have a lot to do," cordial and I think they reflected our Shultz said. desire to use the time well." In a news conference before Besides arms control, Shultz departing for an overnight refueling singled out regional issues and stop in Iceland, Shultz tempered his human rights. downbeat appraisal of the two-day "As we broke up we wished for visit by observing "we see some success at the upcoming Geneva -...JII'O-rit~ ..,3-,. positive developments" in the U.S.­ meeting and beyond and pledged to APPhoto Humphrey, the misguided humpback whale, Soviet relationship. each other that we would work hard open sea. Later Monday, the whale swam under the spouts near the Richmond-San Rafael Bridge Mon­ But he was unable to cite any for continuing preparations." Golden Gate and out to sea after a 25-day inland· day on his way toward the Golden Gate Bridge and cruise. Story below. major area of reconcilio~tion or At the session with Shultz were prospect of an accord for the first su­ Robert McFarlane, head of the Na­ perpower summit in more than six tional Security Council, and Arthur years. Hartman, the U.S. ambassador to Humphrey finally tastes salt water; In fact, Shultz said, he would not Moscow. bet on an agreement in principle With Gorbachev were Foreign between the two leaders on how to Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and onlookers cheer return to Pacific pursue a treaty to curb the arms Soviet Ambassador to Washington Associated Press whale-watchers gathered along the being played underwater." race. Anatoly Dobrynin. shore near the chilly, fog-shrouded The friendly serenade succeeded SAN FRANCISCO - Humphrey the Golden Gate Bridge hoping to catch in accomplishing something that wayward whale, lured by the flute­ a glimpse of Humphrey's exit. had stymied scientists for 24 days, Former ND law prof like sounds of feeding humpbacks, Humphrey put on a show for the when the whale was first spotted in splashed through the Golden Gate audience, leaping almost vertically San Francisco Bay. The whale then into the Pacific Ocean on Monday out of the water and swimming entered the San Joaquin River­ to serve as fed judge after a 25-day fresh-water cruise that "playfully" in circles, said Hal Sacramento River delta and ex­ made it a national celebrity. Alabaster, spokesman for the Whale plored both rivers, at one point Spedal to The Observer was among those dissenting from Racing at three knots against a Rescue Coordinatioon Center. entering a narrow channel and refus­ the controversial 1968 encyclical rising tide, the 40-foot, 45-ton leviat­ The whale tasted its first of salt ing to swim back down past its John Noonan Jr., who taught law "Humanae Vitae." han cleared the fog-shrouded Gol­ water in three weeks on Sunday after bridges for several days. at Notre Dame in the '60s, has been In 1976, the year he received an den Gate Bridge at 4:36 p.m. PST as a 45-mile swim down the delta to In the early stages of the rescue nominated by President Reagan to honorary degree from Notre Dame, crewmen aboard a flotilla of military Point Richmond. Ten Navy boats effort last month, scientists un­ serve as federal judge on the 9th U.S. he drafted an anti-abortion amend­ and civilian boats cheered and baby-sat Humphrey through the successfully tried to scare Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fran­ ment to the U.S. Constitution and waved goodbye. night after it reversed course and Humphrey toward the sea by cisco. defended it before the House Humphrey, nearing the end of a swam two miles back inland. playing the sound of killer whales, Noonan, now a professor oflaw at Judiciary Committee. journey that took him 70 miles in­ The whale also shook off the two the humpback's enemy. the University of California, Noonan's name was one of many land, swam almost nine miles Mon­ transmitters that had been shot into "It just takes us a little time to get received the Laetare Medal, the Uni­ sent to the U.S. Senate this month by day before reaching the sea. its skin with a crossbow to help this thing together," said Charles versity's highest honor, in 1984. President Reagan for pending judi· After leaping spectacularly, marine biologists locate it. Fullerton, regional director of the Although his teaching and cial appointments. Also on the list almost vertically, early in the day Crewman aboard the 40-foot National Marine Fisheries Services, scholarship concern a wide variety was William Zloch, a Fort and swimming playfully in circles, cruiser Bootlegger needed ap­ the agency that has supervised the of legal, theological, historical and Lauderdale attorney and former the endangered humpback sped two proximately three hours to find rescue effort. philosophical subjects, Noonan is Notre Dame quarterback who miles, then paused several hours to Humphrey on Monday morning Humphrey seemed to enjoy the best known for his vigorous and out­ graduated in 1965. frolic beneath the San Rafael­ before they resumed luring it sounds of fellow humpbacks so spoken opposition to legalized abor­ After serving in the Navy, Zloch Richmond Bridge, six miles from the toward the ocean with the high­ much that it swam within two feet of tion. returned to Notre Dame, receiving Golden Gate. pitched, "social sounds" broadcast the boat broadcasting the recording Noonan received his law degree his law degree from the University's He started moving again with the over a submerged loudspeaker. and never strayed far away. from Harvard in 1954 and practiced Law School in 1974. He has been flood tide in mid-afternoon, nosing "They're the kind of sounds that a "There were times when they law in Boston for six years before nominated to a seat on the U.S. Dis­ in and out of San Francisco Bay and humpback would normally hear if looked like they were just playing joining the Notre Dame Law School trict Court of Appeals for Southern spouting water as 10 Navy boats he were in a pod. of whales," said tag, side-by-side," said Nelson faculty. He remained at Notre Dame Florida. Another Notre Dame chased him and clanged pipes to Alabaster. "They're social sounds Morosini, who was on one of the five until 1966, when he went to the Uni­ graduate, Ann Williams, was keep him going. and feeding sounds, not mating boats that formed a wedge behind versity of California at Berkeley. He nominated by President Reagan last Busloads of tourists and local sounds, and they sound like a flute the whale. has been a professor of law there March to be a federal judge. ever since. The 1975 Notre Dame Law School As consultant on the commission alumna was inducted last June to the SUNSHINE PROMOTION PRESENTS: establislJed by Pope Paul VI to study U.S. District Court for the Northern the issue of birth control, Noonan District of Illinois. fAre you a JOHN COUGAR Pro-lifers fight CBS Frustrated MELLENCAMP Musician? THE SCARECROW TOUR A8110CiatedPress WOW-TV in Omaha, Neb., already NEW YORK - Calling next week's has agreed to carry "Matter of Saturday. Nav•mb•r t&. 8:00pm "Cagney and Lacey" show "a piece Choice" after next --Monday's r Nat:r• Dam• A.C:.C:. of pure political propaganda" "Cagney and Lacey" episode. Your·chance to promoting abortion, the National If the local stations don't comply, Fill •••1:• r•••rv•d S t4.1i0 Right to Life Committee is asking Donehey said the NRLC, as a protest, Share your talent tickets available at the ACC Box Office, CBS to pull the episode about the is asking its supporters in local with the Notre area Sean, Robertson's, Elkart Truth bombing of an abortion clinic. markets not to watch any CBS Dame community J.R.'s Music Shop (La Porte), The Nov. 11 episode is "unfair, un­ programs during the November St. Joseph Bank (Main Office) balanced and shouldn't be broadcast sweeps, the period when ratings for in the·New Nazz Record World (Goshen) and on CBS," Dan Donehey, spokesmen local stations are measured and located in Chataqua Music Maglc(Benton Harbor) for the National Right to Life Com­ determine future advertising rates. mittee in Washington, said Monday. In response to the NRLC action, Ballroom on weekends. The NRLC is sending a letter to CBS, in a statement, said, "CBS' Gene Jankowski, president of the program practices department .has If you are interested CBS Broadcast Group, asking him to carefully reviewed this episode and in performing prevent the broadcast. feels it presents a balanced view of the issue." call the Musical If that doesn't happen, the group "Cagney and Lacey," which won Entertainment is asking CBS stations to refrain in­ an Emmy award as best dramatic Committee at the SAB dividually from showing the episode series this year, is about a pair of entitled "The Clinic." If stations female detectives who are partners at 239-7757 or Mike broadcast the show, then the NRLC on the New York City police force. at272-5588 wants them to run as a follow-up the In "The Clinic," Chris Cagney and 30-minute program, "Matter of Mary Beth Lacey investigate an abor­ Choice." tion clinic bombing that killed a Donehey said one CBS affiliate, vagrant. ·------

The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 5 ***************************************************** ! Looking for Something Different in Electives for Next Semester? ! * * ! Consl·der STVI * : -. tiiu i' Erasmus Books * • * some .._ llhl• r 1027 E. Wayne * * sundOY .!1 '"""I • Tues ·Sun, noon. 6 * * .. ~ ~- 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy * •Notre Dame's new Program in Science, Technology, and values * Ueed • -• of Prl•t boob._..... -w. •-n:lletll ! 338 O'Shaugnessy Hall- Spring Course Descriptions are now Available !

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The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 6 Purdue task force to study students' growing use of alcohol Aslloclated Press The task force's committees have always has strictly enforced a ban on 55 student members, 42 members of alcohol in the residence halls, said WEST LAFAYETfE, Ind. - West Purdue's faculty and staff and 18 Dale Daniels of the residence halls Lafayette police say drinking among West Lafayette residents not directly administration. Purdue University students is get­ associated with the university. But more than 9,600 students live ting out of hand, and the university Cook said the task force exists not off campus in West Lafayette this has established a task force to assess to impose new restrictions on stu­ semester, and Purdue's jurisdiction the problem. dent drinking, but to promote dis­ does not extend off campus, officials , · Some students, however, claim cussion among students, staff noted. r the drinking habits of Purdue stu­ members and West Lafayette resi­ The West Lafayette police depart­ r dents are mild, compared with those dents. ment does. not have enough officers r of students at other large univer­ However, some Purdue students to deal adequately with student al­ r sities. said they are no more likely to abuse cohol abuse, police officials said. ~ Barbara Cook, Purdue's dean of alcohol than other members of the Lt. Denny Mitchell of the West I students, said she has considered community. In fact, they said, other Lafayette police said off-campus r student drinking a growing problem universities have far more serious parties are increasingly rowdy. for the past three years. But events problems with student drinking. "We're running into more during school year 1984-85, includ­ "Purdue is much less of a party problems trying to shut down large ing two alcohol-related fatal traffic school than other universities of the parties. We're getting a lot more ver­ accidents, prompted her to set up same size," said David Carrell, a bal and physical abuse," he said. the task force in August. senior chemical engineering stu­ Recent studies have shown that "The events of last spring created dent from Evansville. drinking among college students is The only girl of the three who is not carrying a sub-machine gun some urgency - both the deaths and Drinking in Purdue's residence declining, but Mitchell said that's seems thrilled to be photographed and waves. Her two friends with ~ the widespread use of alcohol at halls, where about one-third of the not the case at Purdue. Uzi sub-machine guns do their best not to notice during their out­ Grand Prix (an annual go-cart race at students live, is mostly under con­ Cook agreed that student drinking ing in jerusalem from their West Bank settlement. ~ Purdue)," Cook said recently. trol, university officials said. Purdue is a growing problem at Purdue. r Sakharov rr­ The May Department Stores Company r r reassures ,r and r relatives The Notre Dame Marketing Club Aslloclated Press NEWTON, Mass. - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, speaking with relatives here for the first time in six Invite you to meet years, said Monday he is recovering after losing 44 pounds during a hunger strike that ended after the government said his wife would be allowed to leave the country for medical treatmt:nt. • Sakharov, 64, and his wife, Yelena Bonner, 62, were contacted by his stepchildren and mother-in-law by telephone in Gorky, where he was exiled in 1980. Sakharov's voice on the phone was a surprise to the family, which had scheduled the call last week fol­ lowing reports that Bonner had been given permission to leave the country. She has been abroad three times for eye treatment, most recently in 1979. Bonner plans to go to Siena, Italy, at the end of the month to consult with an ophthalmologist about her eye problems, then to Boston for Mr. Lonny J. Jay coronary bypass surgery, her children said.

Bonner's children said their mot­ Chairman of the Board her and stepfather apparently were reunited Oct. 23, just before Bonner was granted an exit visa. They said TheM. O'Neil Company r Sakharov apparently had been in a ~ hospital during his hunger strike. r "They want us to know he is alive. r That's quite clear," Tatiana speaking on: Yan.k.elevich, Bonner's daughter, said when asked why Sakharov had been permitted to talk on Monday. "Career Opportunities in Retailing and Marketing" Correction Because of an editing error, Professor Peter Walshe's title was incorrect yesterday in The Ob­ server. His correct title is direc­ Friday, November 8, 1985 tor of the African studies program at Notre Dame. 2:00 to 3:30 pm An of interest concerning Second City's appearance at Was­ Hayes-Healy Building, Room 124 hington Hall also was incorrect because of an information error. Second City will appear Thursday Nov. 7. at 7 and 9 p.m. '---Question and answer period following presentation.-___.

VOCATION RETREAT Mary's Solitude Prayer Ctr Saint Mary's Campus 7 p.m. - 7 p.m. NOV.15-16 Casual Dress CONTACT: Sr. Arlene OPElV TO ALL STUIJP,V'!.\' 9 Accent Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 7 United Way Lock Up an arresting success

LYNNE R. STRAND raised $300 last week, and Kunz hopes to Though snowflakes may soon by dropping The S20 team entry fee goes straight to the features writer raise between $500 and S800 plus this week. from the skies, beads of sweat can still be United Way pot. The best north and south Goblins raised an additional S400 in the seen on campus. The Dorm Tug-of-War quad teams will tug for the Notre Dame title Horror Story Marathon. The spirits des­ began this Monday and will continue until on Friday afternoon. cended over Notre Dame this holiday as such ave you heard? Have you heard? Friday. Pulling, literally, for the United Way, Organizer Kelly Daly notes that the daily campus notables as Executive Vice President Security is coming! Security is com­ male and female dorm teams of 1 0 are . competitions will be fought and can be seen I-I Father William Beauchamp, Vice President of currently vying for the first place trophies. at 5 p.m. in front of the dining halls. ing! University Relations William Sexton, and And Security may just arrest you! Dean of Freshman Year of Studies Emil If you did not get the chance to put Hofman read in the marathon. Even the Field someone behind bars last week, you still can Hockey Team joined in the spirit. "Lock Up A Friend" tonight and Thursday night- thanks to the Notre Dame United Way campaign. "One guy even brought Storming the campus, United Way representatives started fundraising efforts last 'Green Eggs and Ham.' week. These events will continue until this That got a lot of Saturday. "'lbe 'Lock Up' went off pretty well last attention," Hellert added. week," noted organizer John Kunz, "even with limited publicity. Turnout this week wiiJ be even slronger." "It was a very good kick off event," stated One person can pay S5 to arrest anyone on organizer Laurie Hellert. The marathon was ~ campus. Security wlll arrest your friend or held all day Halloween in a tent in front of enemy and hold them in the 'drunk cell' at South Dining Hall. "The people were very the bottom of the football stadium. The interested to see what was going on, espe­ 'prisoner' can make as many phone calls as he cially at lunch and dinner. It gave people another reason to dress up." J wants to raise bail of another S5. , "You can raise a .J5 bail, or the security Fifty readers brought life to the works of , guard will let you sit in jail for one hour. such authors as Charles Dickens and Edgar 1 'lbere is no in between," stressed Kunz. Allen Poe. "People were very entertaining," , Security will start arresting at 7 p.m., so Hellert said. "I heard 'The Tell-tale Heart' applications must be turned in by 6 p.m. the told every way possible." ~ "One guy even brought 'Green Eggs and , Ham.' That got a lot of attention," she added. 1 "You can raise a $5 bail, "It was really good to see how people will give," commented Hellert. There were 125 or the security guard will pledgers for this fundraising event. let you sit in jail for one The United Way schedule of events also i included door-to-door donations, Senior­ 1 hour. There is no Alumni Club for United Way, gift check sales, . b tw " and the Halloween Dance Party. Showing of m e een, the movies "Hot Dog" and "From Russia With stressed Kunz. Love" added to the United Way proceeds this week. The United Way campaign will rap up night of the requested arrest. These applica­ Friday with the finale, "Dance Your Class tions can he picked up in Lafortune, at the Off.'' Se<·urity office, or from your dorm Seniors! Get out your semi-formal attire representative. and attend the Senior Class Cocktail Party, "Director of Security Rex Rakow and all where free drinks will be served from 9 to II the security people love the Lock Up," p.m. There will be music for this event, commented Kunz. "They aren't being paid which will last until 1 a.m. in the A. C. C. either, they arc volunteering their time." monogram room. Faculty are cordially "Hopefully, a lot more people will par­ invited and all the proceeds go to the United ticipate this round," Kunz said. The Lock Up Way cause. Th~ Oblcrver/ Junior Mike McNamara of Dillon Hall sweats out his term in "jail". God's little author Tools of gratification Associated Press "In those days hunger, disease and lack of education were central factors of life in The song, a typical Zappa creation, is a rural Georgia," he said. "I got a good look at Associated Press computer-generated musical collage. It ATLANTA- LikeTy Walden, the unforget­ these conditions, first hand, after I took a blends electronic and rock music with table farmer in "God's Little Acre," Erskine job as a driver for a country doctor who WASHINGTON - Francis Vincent Zappa, remarks by senators and witnesses at the ·caldwell has spent most of his life digging made visits out in the countryside. I saw rock music's Jonathan Swift, found inspiration Senate Commerce Committee's hearing. The for gold. Literary gold, that is. people eating clay to fill their stomachs in the halls of Congress. Ih fact, he has incor­ statements often are speeded up or slowed "I've written 50 books and had 150 short and I entered tiny shacks with dirt floors porated America's lawmakers into his new al­ down to change the pitch. stories published," the 82-year-old author that had as many as 1 5 people living bum. Republican Senator Paula Hawkins from observed during a recent visit to his home inside." "An average musician doesn't really think Florida, for example, can be heard repeating state. "Right now I'm working on my It was Caldwell's fictionalized account about Washington, D.C. You don't keep your the phrase, " ... fire and chains and other ob­ autobiography." of these conditions, mostly among the mind on politics," says Zappa. "But you can jectionable tools of gratification in some Caldwell, who now lives in Scottsdale, South's "white trash," that created the sure get mad If you get a whiff of it." twisted minds." Ariz., made several appearances in Atlanta furor. But he had not been prepared for the Phase two of Zappa's attack is still uncer­ as the guest of the Dekalb County Library outcry. tain, but he hopes to fashion a music video of Association. At one time, however, At­ "I thought I had ,depicted life as I had This is the same outspoken Frank Zappa, the committee proceedings. lanta's librarians got together to castigate seen it, observed and felt it. I finally looking more like a stockbroker than a 44- this controversial native son. decided I was being taken to task for some­ year-old rock musician, who came to the na­ Zappa is no stranger to outrage. In fact, he thing some people simply didn't want to tion's capital in September to do battle against thrives on it. All of his albums since "Freak know about," the author recalled. the forces who want to put warning labels on Out" was released 20 years ago by The Mot­ "I don't like the An emasculated, comedic version of record albums. hers of Invention, have lampooned and slung "Tobacco Road" first appeared on Broad­ He angered at least one senator, and left satirical darts at many targets. company of writers," way in the early 1930s. "God's Little Acre" town disturbed by the machinery of govern­ Along the way he fought the record in­ was made into a movie two decades later. ment, vowing to fight on. Zappa's plan is to he told an Atlanta dustry for censorship and accounting The two novels were printed in 40 lan­ launch the youthful forces of rock 'n' roll as a practices, suing three record companies. He audience last month. guages and sold millions of copies around ship of attack now owns his own label, Barking Pumpkin, the world. which frees him to pursue interests beyond None of Caldwell's later works received "There's a lot of people out there who are It was part of the protest that erupted the rock world. after the 1932 publication of "Tobacco the public attention of his first two books 18 years old and I think the people In Was­ Road," Caldwell's first novel. The stark, and some critics called him a literary hington, who are wasting everbody's time and salty portrait of life among impoverished curiosity, a "flash in the pan." money, should be alerted to the fact that they In 1983, for example, he released a digitally Georgia sharecroppers was told in earthy, Over the years Caldwell clearly stated can vote like a beast. And I'm going to en­ recorded album of his orchestral music per­ sexually explicit language considered out­ his negative feelings for critics, and other courage them to do so," Zappa said. formed by the London Symphony Orchestra. rageous then. writers as well. Phase one of Zappa's plan is his newly Last year, Pierre Boulez conducted three "For a while my mother used to beg me "I don't like the company of writers," he released album, "Frank Zappa Meets the Mot­ Zappa compositions during a performance in not to come home because she feared for told an Atlanta audience last month. "All hers of Prevention." It contains a 12-minute Paris and he recorded these performances of my life," Caldwell recalled, chuckling. The they ever want to talk about is their books .. cut called "Porn Wars," which was inspired by Zappa chamber music. Earlier this month, the son of a Presbyterian minister, Caldwell . as for the critics, they are the eunuchs or the Senate hearing on record labeling Aspen Quintet performed a specially commis­ grew up near Augusta in the early decades the procurers of the business of literature, demands by the Parents' Music Resource sioned work by Zappa at the Library of of the century. as far as I am concerned." Center. Congress. Vi ew~_o_i_n_t______w_e_dn-es-day..._, N-o-ve-mb-er_6_, 1-98-5 -.._pa~ge-8 Everyone has a right to release built up pressures

Prior to the Notre Dame-Navy game, which their pogo sticks, and invited others to join out of unitorm, lacking benefit of trousers or society by occasionally acting abnormally. saw the Irish continue their odd habit of win­ them. Some of us of careful demeanor underdrawers, but had he been alive, he Life is filled with a multitude of frustrations ning football games, I was privileged to wit­ demurred, while other more adventurous would doubtless have been considered gifted which would force us over the brink if we ness some rather unusual people tailgating. sorts jumped into the pagan dance with relish. in other ways. All the while the stereo system kept them all insidr.. Some of us release our No, the men of Dillon were not out terrorizing The reason for this behavior? I do not think within their RV blared out the Peanuts Polka. frustrations by getting quietly drunk in our the sensibilities of our guests, and no kegs it was intoxication, although I am confident The crowd that they drew reacted in rooms. Some of us participate in sports, living were seen by this author anywhere, despite that Dionysius himself would have felt right at various ways. Some people completely out a fantasy of being a Larry Bird, a George his efforts to find one. The folks I saw were not home with these Halloween Hoosiers. Per­ ignored the dancers, perhaps feeling that the Brett, or even a William "Refrigerator" Perry. following any of the usual pre-game rituals of haps it was an outrageous social statement, al­ unstable are best left alone. Some watched the And some of us, I am afraid, publically demean eating, throwing footballs, and getting drunk. though they seemed to me to be simply unusual group with amusement, perhaps ourselves by dressing up in costumes, setting Instead, they were following some ritual of unusual, and not particularly avant-garde. Per­ having had thrown the football around up bizarre symbols of death and sex, and dan­ their own, which I was at something of a loss haps it was just a form of psychological enough at their own tailgaters. Some people cing wildly in front of RV's while banging a to explain. release. That, at any rate, was my explanation. jumped right in, although they did not possess pogo stick. Personally, I prefer either of the These tailgators had left their real lives be­ the costumes and the pogo sticks that would former options to the last, but if someone else hincl, and through the use of costumes and have rendered them full converts. sees a need to release their pressures by be­ Dan Casey noisemakers, had entered into the world of Terribly amused at frrst, I then began to having in such a manner, what is it to me? their unconscious minds. ponder the significance of their public mis­ They did not perform their rite obtrusively, A businessman became a whirling Popeye, behavior. I became a little frightened. "This is and they did not ridicule me for refusing to smoke signals banging his stick. His wife bacame a ghost, and a pack oflunatics," I thought. "They are simply dance a turn with the alien lizard. They left me beckoned others to leave reality to join in out here to embarass themselves. They ought alone, so I felt it best to do the same. The tailgators were middle-aged Indiana their otherworldly dance. A robed alien lizard to behave, wear blue and gold, and go sing an And while their behavior was not suitable folk. That was not in itself unusual. Instead of of indeterminate age and sex banged its obscene fight song or something." But reflec­ for a true Midshipman's wake, they were at conveying the standard image of stolid noisemaker mournfully, perhaps thoughtful of tion left me a little more in sympathy with least more civil than the ushers in the stadium respectability, these 'gators were different. the job it had left on Friday and had to face on these bizarre creatures, although shyness did were during the Navy funeral that occurred a They were dressed in Halloween costumes, Monday. A grim, skeletal ghoul, lost in the not permit me to become a communicant of little later in the afternoon. and were dancing a polka while banging pogo raptures of his danse macabre, pointed glee­ their odd confession. I attempted to explain stick-type noisemakers up and down. They fully to a coffin which contained an effigy of a their actions in rational terms. Dan Casey is a junior at Notre Dame and a danced in a little circle, made noises with Midshipman. The dead Middy was somewhat We all seek a release from the rigors of regular Viewpoint columnist. Faust should not be judged merely on his record

Adherents of Notre Dame football, perhaps porary college athlete typically finishes his fast to its principles, patiently working and but we ought not to judge him only in terms of justifiably, have been quick to harp upon career with little or nothing to show for the waiting for a better future on the gridiron? his record. Faust can take pride in being one of Gerry Faust for the disappointing perfor­ four years during which he supposedly went The choice becomes all the more difficult a long line of Notre Dame men who wanted mance of his teams during the first four to school. during mediocre seasons such as these. very much to win, but who was just as seasons of his tenure. Faust's five-year con­ Common and acceptable practice among To Notre Dame's and Faust's credit, the determined to do so honestly and to see his tract runs out at the end of this season, and many colleges and universities now includes conviction ever prevails that it is far more players succeed not only on the playing field, while nothing ought to be taken for granted, it lowering admissions standards for athletes, preferable for our athletes to graduate with a but also in their studies and throughout their is likely that his coaching career at Notre frequently to a ridiculous extent, as in the case legitimate education than for them to win a lives. In this sense Faust has not failed in the Dame is drawing to a close. of former Tulane University basketball player few more games, gain a few fleeting moments least. John "Hot Rod" Williams, who admitted that of glory, yet be denied the opportunities that PaulNewett he could not read the verbal part of the other Notre Dame students have. Paul Newett is a sophomore in the College Scholastic Aptitude Test. Once admitted, ath­ Faust may not have been the great coach of Arts and Letters at Notre Dame and a letes are usually enrolled in useless academic that the fans deservedly expected him to be, regular Viewpoint columnist. wish you were here programs that leave them ill-prepared for life after college. Many still fail to graduate, no In any event, Notre Dame fans will most matter how easy things may have been made probably remember Faust as an unsuccessful for them. The overwhelming majority of col­ I walk to school every day. mentor, one who failed to live up to the lege athletes do not make it to the professional Through rough neighborhoods I dare n()t stray. hallowed tradition, one whose players always ranks; a football player has only one chance in had a lot of time to kill on New Year's Day. The l 00 of landing a spot in the big leagues. The I breathe in deep, it hurts my nose image of Faust that will remain with most of us appalling reality of modern college sports sees There's something in the air but the wind still blows. after he is gone will result mainly from his many schools using young people for their It hangs like a cloud, impossible to see win-loss record. athletic talents, raking in the financial rewards Caught up in our fanaticism and lust for vic­ of winning, yet not giving a hoot about those Something wicked, it nauseates me. tory, we all tend to forget that the Notre Dame individuals' need for an education. Many col­ The sun shines bright marking the day, tradition that Faust has apparently offended so lege athletes leave school completely un­ greatly consists of much more than an out­ prepared and with only a slim chance of but the flowers won't bloom cause ethanol is out to play! standing football team. Notre Dame has long leading any sort of meaningful and prosperous been a very strong academic institution as life. well as an athletic power. It has always in­ In the midst of all of this deceit and corrup­ sisted that its athletes make education their tion, Notre Dame stands out as one of the few ' first priority while encouraging them to excel remaining vestiges of integrity in college ath­ ~ on the field. In this respect Faust has main­ letics. Several of the country's most pres­ r tained Notre Dame tradition quite success­ tigious universities, such as the Ivy League , fully; Notre Dame currently graduates 97 schools and Northwestern University, have r­ percent of its football players. Indeed, if it allowed their athletic programs to founder, in r were not for its conviction that he would be the interest of maintaining their academic r concerned for the academic well-being of his reputations. Notre Dame courageously r players, Notre Dame would never have hired rejects this notion and strives for both athletic , Faust in the first place. as well as academic greatness. The Faust years ~ How Notre Dame deals with its student­ remind us that it cannot always succeed. r athletes is all the more significant in today's The realities of college sports constantly r- ethically corrupt world of college sports. In present Notre Dame with a choice: given that r terms of their athletic programs, many of the at the present time it cannot realize athletic nation's colleges and universities can no and academic prestige simultaniously, should longer legitimately call themselves educa­ Notre Dame sacrifice its scholastic standards, tional institutions. What was once the busi­ as others have done so that great athletes who ness of education has now degenerated into are not-so-great scholars may add to the pos­ the business of exploitation. The contem- sibility of larger successes, or should it hold

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Frank Leahy (1908-1973) "ieVVP-_O_i_n__ t ______w_e_d_n_es_d_a~y,_N_o_v_e_m_b_er_6_,_1_9_B_s_-~pa~g~e __ 9 P.O. Box Q

of US .31, please get into your car and drive to would be the result if we all, like (jarcia and Kevin Hurley trust fund the All· American blight yourself. Unless the Healthy relationships Mendevil, supported a sensationalized press? decision to remove that sign is made im· Chaos, I fear. will help relieve burden mediately, a body of aesthetically sensitive valued at Saint Mary's Mary-Zoe Conroy Dear Editor: vandals will be forced to purge the South Dear Editor: Notre Dame Mexican Program I am writing concerning the establishment Dining Hall of its neon gem. I am thankful for the opportunity of becom­ Mexico City, Mexico of the Kevin Hurley Trust Fund. Contributions To show your disapproval of turning the ing a part of the institution where mutual can be made payable to the Kevin Hurley South Quad into a tacky, fast-food neon strip, respect between students, student govern­ Birth control argument Trust Fund and forwarded to: please hang beer-lights, holiday lights and ot· ment and administration is highly valued. A her visual nuisances out of your dorm window student governmeht and college administra­ should be intelligent Robert D. Canty on Friday night, Nov. 8. tion working together solely for the benefit of Dear Editor: Gaston Snow & Ely Bartlett Kurt Weidmann students seems to be a rare occurance on col­ In a Viewpoint article on Monday, Oct. 14, One Federal Street ( 13th Floor) Notre Dame student- lege campuses today. Thank you, Saint Mary's, John P. O'Callaghan wrote an ariticle entitled Boston, Ma-;sachusetts 02110 for teaching us and showing us that a healthy "Some View the Need for Birth Control lrra· Health Center practices relationship between and among administra· tionally." While I agree with the title, the argu­ Kevin is stable though still comatose. In tion and students is possible. ment presented seems somewhat juvenile. recent telephone conversations, the Hurleys should be evaluated Sarah L. Cook In his preliminary remarks, O'Callaghan continue to express their gratitude to Holy Cross Hall stated that he respects those men and women everyone in the University community for the Dear Editor: who present rational arguments for birth con­ prayers and support for Kevin and the family. I am fortunate to attend a university con­ Faulty press coverage trol, but he also disagrees with them. This It is fairly evident that Kevin will require cerned not only with my academic achieve­ seems to be a mature enough statement: one long-term care and contributions to the trust ments, but also my personal health. Evidence was cause of much grief adult accepting the fact that the other adults fund will help relieve some of the financial of this is the Student Health Center which are entitled to dissenting opinions. He then burden presently upon the family. Notre Dame has established to provide medi· Dear Editor: said, however, that "there are those who, Father Dar,ld T. Tyson cal care to ill students. With such a service, Guillermo Garcia and Miguel Mendivil fearing reasonable argument and debate, con­ Vice presideTII for student affairs students can expect minor ailments to be made several excellent points in the article tinually fall into non-sequiturs, ad hominum Unir,erslty of Notre Dame treated effectively. Yet, I do not feel secure responding to John Conroy's complaint of ir· fallacies," and who "usually" insult the with the treatment received at the center. AI· responsible press coverage of the earthquake Church and her hierarchy. O'Callaghan then though the University has supplied an ade· in Mexico City. It Is indeed very true that the listed other critiques of arguments used by his We cannot lose at ND quate facility, it must improve the techniques disaster of the earthquake is in many ways irrational thinkers. Some of the arguments the employed in examining students. beyond words; thousands upon thousands of irrational thinkers use are claims that refute because of spirituality Recently, I spent two hours at the center to lives were lost, hundreds of homes and offices priests' knowledge of human sexuality, and /Jear Editor: gain relief from a common cough. After having were demolished, and Mexico was left in both that the Pope is sexist. My very first impres~ions as a freshman at requested to be examined by a doctor, I was economic and mental states full of doubts, I do not consider myself an expert on such Notre Dame have been of a warm aura and a seen by a nurse. My examination consisted of fears and anxieties. I know this very well for I matters as priestly knowledge of human good feeling pervading the campus and its one question and a diagnosis. I was given a myself experienced the quake: the initial ter­ sexuality, nor do I state here that I am even an community. A certain and instant feeling of potent cough syrup containing codeine. The ror of the shock and lingering paranoia of expert on human sexuality. Nonetheless, the camaraderie exists among the studccnts and medicine had an adverse effect on my body more, the Injuries of friends, the mourning of experience of priests dealing with human the faculty. I would equate this-sensation with and the morning after its consumption I was the dead, as well as the inconveniences of the sexuality would seem to be vastly different tht• spirit so often created by our football bedridden. Now, I must return to the center living. We still, after four weeks, lack running than the experience of the lay community. On heroics. I cannot help but compare this spirit to correct my cough which has not been water in our home. We are all left In deep pain the subject of Papal sexism, I can only state to our faith in God and the Holy Spirit. cured. and sympathy every day as we pass the ruins of that there are numerous examples of sexist As you know, football Saturday at Notre The University posesses a genuine concern a building devoid of life, or distribute food and connotation in statements from many of the Dame borders on the brink of hysteria. Vans for our good health. This is evident through clothing to a shelter for the homeless, or light popes, including the statement that suggested and buses begin spilling into the parking lots the dedication exhibited by the center staff. a candle for the dead. It is an Immense tragedy. that women make decisions more heavily in· hours before the kickoff. The heart of the Yet, their practices should be evatuated and That, however, does nothing to lessen the fluenced by emotion than those decisions Notrt• Dame community begins to overflow amended where necessary, so that ex­ truth and sincerity of Conroy's complaint. For made by men. with lift-. Charcoal burners are lit and the periences like mine are not repeated. he was not denying the horror of the losses After a comment suggesting that many of smell of hot dog and hamburger smoke fills Michael]. Whitton that did occur. Rather, he was criticizing a fact the supporters of birth control view people as the autumn air. Old friends congregate and Morrissey Hall that any person down here will be in accord "slaves of our sexual urges," O'Callaghan's renew their friendships. You have probably with: the extreme sensationalization of the argument took on a dramatic air, and his argu· a<;kt·d yourself, what is it that draws such a press coverage that occurred directly after ment went where he sends his head: into the diverse group of pt·ople from so many parts of Picture of cheerleader the earthquake. toilet. I do not wish to offend anyone here, but tht· country together in pursuit of the com· Garcia and Mendivil say "Bravissimo" to the please, O'Callagh'an, have some decorum. The mon goal of"winning over all"? degraded all involved sensationalization. Despite the very false whole story about the oracle of Phallus and Dear Editor: images it imposed upon a believing public, the "willy-nilly" sacrifice of vestal virgins may Notre Dame has a history of building We would like to express our views con· and the incredible amount of anguish it appear cute, but it hardly appears to be even character. One's character is a profession of cerning the picture of a USC cheerleader in caused globally among the thousands of an aceptable exaggeration. his faith and spirituality. Our belief in our­ the Oct. 29 edition of The Observer. First of people with relatives, friends and loved-ones First, O'Callaghan stated his disdain for selves has been built on this faith as well as all, what was the purpose of picturing the op· here who had absolutely no means of com­ those irrational people who fear "reasonable academk and athletic excellence. The posing team's cheerleader? Why was not one munication upon which to rely, with excep· argument" on an intellectual level. Next, he expression of our faith and the spirit of God of Notre Dame's own cheerleaders pictured, tion to this sensationalization; perhaps, they refused to address any of the arguments of <:an be st-cn everywhere. From the Grotto of with the controversial caption ommitted? say, it would cause other nations to mobilize those for whom he has respect for their "well Our Lady of Lourds to Lady Chapel to Touch· These questions are secondary_ in impor­ and respond to our cause. I must object thought out arguments... advocating birth con· down Jesus, God and his spirit cannot be tance to the main issue which concerns the greatly, thought, to this belief that the press be trol." Please, O'Callaghan, refrain from literary avoided. caption under the photo. We found the sen· used, purposely misinforming the public, for hypocrisy. Address the arguments which are Whether we have winning football seasons tence "But her appearance at the game was such ends. The press has a widely accepted so strong in support of birth control. or not, Notre Dame will continue to improve viewed with joy by much of the Notre Dame contract with society: to inform us as truth· In many cases, abortion is the alternative to its faith, l·haractcr and spirit. That is why here student body," to be degrading not only to the fully and objectively as is feasible at all times. artificial birth control. Please do not tell me at Notre Damt· we cannot lose. young lady in question but to females in When they presented "Mexico City that I advocate legalizing assault to reduce the Tony Cahill general. Why, even in this day and age, are Destroyed" it was a breach of this contract. number of murders; the analogy pushes Morrissey Hall women valued solely for their physical at· For despite the extent of the catastrophe that reason to its limits. Many people hold the act tributes? several of the zones suffered, we cannot deny of making love as the ultimate expression of Because The Observer is the voice of the the fact that Mexico City is an incredibly vast love, and it appears unfair to deny couples 'Night Oak' neon sign entire student body, it should not present the city, and most of. the rest of the city, especially unable (financially, mentally, and emotion· prejudicial beliefs of a few people as the residential zones, was left virtually un­ ally), to increase the size of their family. newest act of vandalism prevalent opinion on this campus. It would be touched. I realize these arguments for birth control Dt•ar Editor: highly appreciated if The Observer and the Supporting any type of sensationalization of are weak and sketchy at best, hut it is not my I am quite simply appauled by the latest act entire university (staff, students, and ad­ the press is not only a mistake, it is quite dan­ purpose here to support the usc of artificial of institutionalized vandalism on this campus. ministrators) would treat women with the gerous. Not only should we not "bravissimo" birth control. I shall leave that to someone From the same people whose lack of cul­ respect they dQerve. the press for their misleading and better equipped for such an argument. I am tural/aesthetic tastes ha<; given us silver poles Dianna Billings manipulative information, no matter how not prepared to defend such a position as eit· and horse corrals. comes the neon "Night Christina Rir•aldo good the cause may be; but rather, it is our . hcrcorrect or as my own. I only wish to see a Oak" sign on the South Dining Hall facade. Regina Fitzsimmons duty to publicly condemn and criticize their controversial issue with excellent points sup­ Cannot you sec what you are doing? You arc Gina Grandolfe action. This earthquake coverage is I repeat, porting both of the opposing positions argued destroying what is uniquely Notre Dame. You Terri Proksch an example of a breach of their contract upon in an intelligent manner. arc ruining the sacred serenity of the South Alicia Mark which so many of us depend, especially in Brendan Daniels Quad. If one wants to experience the uglines~ Breen-Phillips Hall times of emergency. What, I am afraid to ask, Grace Hall

The-=-Observer Editorial Board Operations Board "" · Sarar E. Hamrlton Busmess Manager .. Davrd Stephenrtch P Box 0. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Ed1tor-rn-Ch1ef .. 0 Managrng Ed1tor. Controller .. Wrllram J Hrghducheck News Editor .. · Frank Ltpr Adverttsmg Manager Jrm Hagan The Observer rs the rndependent newspaper publrshed by the students of the Untversrty of News Ed1tor .. uan McL.ullougn Systems Manager Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Samt Marys College. It does not necessanly reflect the policres of the Sarnt Marys Execut1ve Ed1tor Theresa Guanno Production Manager John A Mennell admtnrstratron of 911her rnstrtutron. The news rs reported as accurately and obJeCtrvely as pos­ Sports Edrtor ...... JeH Blumb srble Unsrgned edrtonals represent the op1nron of a majoflty of the Ed1tonal Board. Commen· Accent Ed1tor .. .. Mary Healy - tanes. le«ers and the ln51de Column present the vrews of thetr authors. Column space rs Viewpornt Ed1tor .. .Joe Murphy avarlable to all members of !he communrty and !he free expressron of varyrng oprnrons on Photography Ed1tor .. Peter C Laches campus. through le«ers. rs encouraged Founded November 3, 1966 ~ ~------

The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 10 U.S. golf Sports Briefs team enters

The ND varsity lacrosse team will be meeting NVA table tennis tournament registrations today at 4:30p.m. in the Football Auditorium of the ACC. For more must be submitted to t~e NVA office in the ACC today. The tourna­ Nissan Cup ment is open to students, staff, and faculty, and will be single elimina­ information call Coach Rich O'Leary at 239-5108.- The Obseroer Associated Press tion. For more information call the NV A office. - The Obseroer

will hold its final intra­ KAPALUA, Hawaii - The United The ND wrestling team registrations must be squad positional wrestling matches tonight at 7 p.m. in the NVA squash tournament States, with an 0-3 record in interna­ submitted to the NVA office in the ACC today. The tournament is Auxiliary Gym of the ACC. The matches are free and open to the tional team competition this year, open to students and faculty. For more information call the NV A public. -The Obseroer plays Australia today in the first office. - The Obseroer round of the new, four-team Nissan will be meeting tonight at 7 Cup World Golf Championship. The ND Rowing Club members who are to take part p.m. in Room 123 of the Nieuwland Science Building. Both novice ND Water Polo Club "It just shows what's going on in in the dedication of the new natatorium are to meet tomorrow at 7 and varsity rowers should bring their checkbooks. For more in­ the rest of the world today," Ray p.m. at the natatorium. For more information call Tom O'Reilly at Floyd, captain of the six-man formation call Patricia Warth at 283-2900.- The Obseroer 283-3588.- The Obseroer American team, said Tuesday of the United States' string of team losses Stepan Center court time is available upon re­ this season. will hold its council elections quest. Applications must be taken today to the Student Activities The ND Rugby Club The Americans lost to Great tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the LaFortune little Theater. All members Office on the first floor of LaFortune. -The Obseroer Britain-Europe in the Ryder Cup should attend. For more information call Mark Weingartner at 272- matches in England, lost to Australia 3388.- The Obseroer NVA interhall basketball rosters must be sub­ in the finals of the multiple-team mitted to the NV A office in the ACC today. There is a $25 entry fee Dunhill Cup in Scotland, and last for men's teams and a $20 entry fee for women's teams. For more NVA interhall hockey rosters must be submitted week lost to Japan in the ABC cup. information call the NVA office. -The Obseroer to the NVA office in the ACC today. There is a team entry fee of S35 Leading representatives of those to be submitted with a roster. For more information call the NV A winners also are playing for their office. -The Obseroer countries in this new event that in­ NVA Grad and Club basketball rosters must volves teams from Japan and Europe be submitted to the NV A office in the ACC today. For more informa­ as well as the United States and tion call the NV A office. - The Obseroer NVA campus all-nighter entry rorms are now Australia. available at the NVA office in the ACC and at the Angela Athletic Despite the shutout of American be A pep rally will held Friday evening at 7 p.m. at Stepan Facility. These forms must be turned in by Wednesday, Nov. 13. For forces this year, Floyd was confident Center. Irish Quarterback Coach Ron Hudson will be the featured more information call 239-6100. - The Obseroer and optimistic. speaker.- The Obseroer "All my guys are playing well. Corey ( Pavin) won (the individual title) in Japan last week.

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FOUND: WOMAN'S WRIST WATCH ON 1978 Datsun210. 43.000 miles. auto. I need many MISS GA'e Leave a Desperately need season 8-Ball tix. Will HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the man. Nancy DANCE FLOOR OF SENIOR BAR. CAll tranam .• excellent condition. $2295.-272- message at 283-2943. pay$$$$$ If you will help calf Dan 3250 Two--Tone and The Tapper.18 never NOTICES TOM AT 3556 TO IDENTIFY AND 9383 looked bener' Love. Lisa Lupner. CLAIM...... NEED 2-4 GA'S for M1ss. game. Call THANKS MARK FOR A GREAT PET Caytster. Bethk~ns. Corn Tassel. Boobe< Canon AE-1 35mm camera. hardly used. Helen 3624. STORE1! and The Monkees TYPING AVAILABLE LOST: Gold women'a NO cleN ring, Call Paul2n-3912 287-4062 b!Kk onyx with a diamond, lnltlala JLT for sale . two miss tickets call jay 232- WILL THE BASQUE LOBSTER - 86 lnalde. P'-H call J011nle at '75 FIAT SEDAN $650. Need to sell 0554 BECOME LOBSTER BISQUE?!? WHO CALL THE FOUL TEMPTRESS AT 2695 2Q-2n1. SAP! 284-4021 KNOWS,IT'S UP TO JOE TO WISH HER AN INCREDIBLE 18TH TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-81117 Pll!aae help send MB club of Wharton to BIRTHDAY! UIC TAILGATOR is where !lost my bike. Penn St. game Nov. 16. If you have (or UNITED WAY-SAB ROCK-A-LIKE EXPERT TYPING 2n-8534 AFTER 5:30 Ita a blue Schwinn TraveHer Iff to-speed. know anyone who haa) tickets. please call IS COMING' N.W.-f'M WATCHING YOU. I'M WATCH­ Last seen at the 'Falcon· tailgator on Bill Georgen at 4187 or 3751. or Kate THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14th ING YOU. LUV. J.M. PRO.TYPE Over 15 years exp. Specializ­ Green Field during the USC· blowout. Georgen at (215)-732-7842. Thanks! ing in student papers, law papers. dis­ Please help me out if you know where it ia. TICKETS ...... KIM Hang in there' Good luck today ... and sertations. resumes. 2n-5833 Ita my only way to campus from my house. NEED MISS. GA'B. W/BUY OR TRADE RELAXB1ff Call Steve X 288-6176. FOR nX TO OTHER GAMES. CALL ROCK·A-UKE! ROCK·A·UKE! TYPING HE'S BACk! SELL ME 2 GA'S & AS 277·7S10. INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR THE COFFEE HOUSE at ZAHM LOST: ONE MACWAtTE FLOPPY DtSK 277-8045 MANY STD TKS FOR MISS. AS I NEED. ANYONE INTERESTED IN ENTERING Ton1ght from 9:00-11:00 FREE PICKUP & DEUVERY IN O'SHAG OR LAFORTUNE. IF THIS MIGHT BE YOUR JACKPOT! CAll NEED 10 PENN STATE TIX (GA OR AN ACT ON WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6. AT FOUND, PLEASE CALL CARL NOW! STEVE 3318 STDNT) CALL 4434 8:00P.M. IN THE LITTLE THEATRE OF A Welcome Break from Your Busy Week WHELAHAN AT 234-2275. LAFORTUNE. OPEN TO ALL NOTRE WEEKLY/UP IIAIUNG Slo-$310 NEEDED-2-4 GA'S FOR LSU GAME DESPERATELY NEED 4 MISS. TIX DAME AND SAINT MARY'S STU- Good Refreshments and Great Entertain· CIRCULARII NO QUOTAS! liN- WILL PAY PREMIUM. CALL 4434. (STUDENT OR G.A.). WILL PAY $$ !I DENTS. . ment Provided. You Prov1de the Con­ • CERELY INTERESTED RUIH IELF· CALL SHARON AT 4387!! versation Admiaa1on free ADDREBIED ENVELOPE: SUCCEII, I NEED M188 GAa.272-6308 NO'S FIRST NEW ORLEANS CLUB PO IIOX 470CEG, WOOOITOCK, IL LFORRENC) For Sale: 2 Miss. tix. caii163!;--Best Offer WILL HAVE AN OROANIZAnOHAL 1100118. PENN STATE nX NEEDED MEETING ON THUIIIOAY NOV. 7 AT The r&Sldents of Stanford Hall would like CALL 1504 Selling 4 Miss. GAa. FACE VALUE Call 8:00PM IN THE NEW ORLEANS ROOM to WISh Terry "Did you get any act1on?" EXPERT TYPING IERVICE. CALL 2965 OF LAFORTUNE. ANYONE II INVITED Falk a happy 21st birthday. COKER, 2»-7008. RENT A COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE IIRI. TO ATTEND. OVEN. LOW RATES. COLOR YOU WANT THEM-I'VE GOT THEM!! 2 I HATE COMMUNITY LIVING!! and by BUll NEll EXPREII, INC. CITY /COLLEGATE RENTALS PENN STATE nX NEEDED MISSISSIPPI GA'S available. Please call "The responsibility ofTalent IS hard work" the way, have you ever seen so much WOI'dpr-'ngand typing INC.,2597661 CALL 1504 Frank at x2018. -E. Hemingway In memory of M~. plaid?? 272-8827 Jeanne Smith Nov. 14. 1945- Nov. 6. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IM­ NEED TWO!!! Will pay$$ for MISS GA'S. 1984 Thank you St. Jude. MEDIATELY.NOTRE DAME I NEED 2 MISS GA'S OR STUDENT Keilh at 291-1341. THE MAIL CAMPAIGN: RESUMES AND APTS.CHEAP.CALL ALICE 287-7657. TIX"S. PLEASE CALL BILL· 3467 HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY SPERO COVER LETTER. PRESENTAnON BY FOR SALE 2 MISS GA'S 284-5073 KARAS! PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND NEED ROOMMATE FOR 2ND Need 4 GA's for Miss. Call Jane at 3690 Whoa. what are you saying on GET PSYCHED FARLEY!! PLACEMENT SERVICES. NOVE-ER SEMESTER x HICKORY VILLAGE CAll NEED4 LSU GA'S CALLL YNN 284-4023 your b-day? Hope you deal the GET PSYCHED FARLEY!! 5 • &:30 P.M., 118 NIEUWLAND 272-6298 NEED M188. nx-· 6, FEMALE STDNT death at your Alpha-Beta-Delta GET PSYCHED FARLEY!! SCIENCE HALL REPEATED NOVEM­ ORGA-· TOM288-4753AFTER ttPM-' party! Call 1797 to wish him BERS. HOUSE FOR 2ND SEMESTER. !;­ a Happy Birthday. BDRMS. $125/MO/PERSON. 1 MI. NO. HELP! NEED 2 LSU GA'S WILL PAY POOBAH- HAVE YOU FOUND "IT"??? OF CAMPUS. CALL 674-6595 AFTER 5 BUCKS! CALL MIKE 2079 LOVE. THE BITCHES P.M. PERSONALS Hey Nina: You're awesome'(in a major LOST/FOUND I HELP !I Desperately need 4 GA's and 1 ST way) Sorb1tol YO. JEFF. JOHN. AND MARVIN- Do you tix for Miaailaippi and LSU. Call Patty at realize that you have cockroaches. and LOST N.D. 10 HOLDER WITH 10, IN­ 284-4333 after 11 pm that so far MARK haa had to kill them all by himself? Is that fair? Well? Is it?? DIANA DRIVER'S LICENSE AND LOTS WANTED The more enlightened we become. the SIMPLE MINDS--IN CONCERT! OF STUFF ESSENTIAL TO MY LIFE!!! IF more we can't be lived up to by anybody The Progreasive Music Club is sponsor­ YOU FIND THIS PLEASE PLEASE HEY, OVER HERE anywhere. The more we leam, the more ing a trip to the Simple Minda concert on SARAH MANERA (heh,heh.heh)·· Be PLEASE CALL MARY TIMM (the name RIDE/RIDERS NEEDED TO 2 STUDENT MISSISSIPPI we'd better expect to live by ouraelves. Tues., Nov. 12. at Northwestern Univer­ warned: The arnval of winter brings with it on d my stuff) AT 272-0811 OR LEAVE SYRACUSE 11/1!;-17 CAll KELLY TICKETS FOR SALE sity. Reserve a ticket on Thu~ .. Nov. 7. a the dreaded -you guessed it- PERSONAL AT THE ARCHITECTURE OFFICE. 4241 WHADDAYA THINK OF THAT? - Richard Bach. from 6-Sp.m. at the Obud desk in FLOATION DEVICE' I say we cool it on 234-7412 Tha Bridge Acrou Forevw Lafortune . $20 for membera and $22 for the midnight Domino's (they're never on Found in Engineering library: Cuio DRUMMER NEEDED for JEREMY OR JOHN non-members. lime anyway).HEH HEH HEH. Scientific Calculator. Calt088 SHENANIGANS. N.D.'s swing choir. call OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. 239-5896 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N .• 1 thankyou so much st. jude SMC SENIOR CLASS Girls· Night In FOUND: STUDENT FOOTBALL M188 OAa FOR 8ALE.272-8308 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Thu~. Nov. 7th 8-1tpm HCC Game nCKET BOOKLET. CALL 3427. Ridera needed to Central Jersey Call Pat Anention all Off-Campus students: Sorry Room Popcorn. T.V., Friends. FUN! 3380 I NEED PENN IT & LIU GAa.272-6306 THINKSTV! but the Off-Campus Winter Ball has be"n LOST - ONE GOLD LOOP EARRING THINKSTV! postponed until further notice. "Cyril. I wouldn't .... on you if you were on ABOUT 6 WEEKS AGO SOMEWHERE RIDERS NEEDED TO MIAMI U. OF NEED 4 STUD. OR GA TIX FOR MISS. THINKSTV! fire'"BETWEEN DAYUGHT AND BETWEEN PANGBORN AND REGINA. OHIO- NOV. 8th CALl AMY 284-5536 CHRIS 272-2466 IT'S NOT GOING IN, BEAST! IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT BOONVILLE Nov. 7,8,9 Little Theatre 284-4006. FOR BALE: 2 GA nx FOR Ml88. & LIU EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS. 8:00SMC GAMES. CALL 2»-2183 OR 234-5778. YOU DIDN'T READ!! PANDORA'S WILL Field Hockey Chlcka FOUND: Gold. kind of paisley bracelet on BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4. OR -h••• YEAH! lhe FLOOR in South Dining Hal. I like it, FOR SALE FOR SALE - One GA to the Mississippi WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED Let's win THAT tournament! BREAK A LEG LIZ AND ANNE - TWO but if you want it back. call Mary'Belh288- game. Call4526 BOOK FOR A CLASS. WE'RE OPEN M­ STARS FROM NEW JERSEY LOVE. MJ. 55n...... ,..... F 11·6, SAT&SUN 10-5. PANDORA'S IS CHRIS AND LIZ!! ANNE BORGMAN ...... LSU GA'eAVAILABLEI LSU GA'a FOR IALE: STUDENT nCKET TO MIB­ OPPOSITE CORBY'S X 937 SOUTH PICK UP YOUR JACKET- LIZ MURPHY FOUND: Silver Bracelet Friclay Night in AVAILABLE!! I have ovet twenty LSU BIIIIPPI GAME AND TO LIU GAME!! BEND AVE. STOP DRINKING SO MUCH COFFEEII Pangborn. Call 289-4238 to identity. GA tickets for sale to anyone who wants MUST BELLI! 272-3714 DIANE FASHION VICnMSIII BEST OF LUCK TO BOTH OF YOU!! them. They are great seats but are going THE MAIL CAMPAIGN: RESUMES AND A BEAUX ARTS (COSTUME) BALL LOST LOST LOST My Girlfriend's Claas fast!' If you need any of these tickets call DESPERATELY NEED 2 LSU GA'S­ COVER LETTERS. PRESENTAnON LIVE BAND' NEED RIDE TO YOUNGS. OHIO FOR Ring somewhere on Greenfield before 3828 sometime soon. Any tickets that WILL PAY TOP $$!CALL JOHN AFTER BY PAUL REYNOLDS OF CAREER $4 PRESALE THANKSGIVING BREAK PLEASE CALL Navy game. Black Onyx from Averett Col­ aren't bought here at NO are to be sold to 11PMAT4601. AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. $5ATTHEDOOR ELAINE SMC-4007. WILL PAY USUAL' lege ·sa. Please call Ray at 288-634 7 to a hoard of Rabid nGER Fana!! NOVEMBER 5 - 6:30 p.m., 118 (no alcohol. please) - uvemylife...... /...... FOR BALE: 2 MISS. nX. CALL (415) NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL "SOMEONE I KNOW DRINKS TOO nCKETB FOR BALE: 2 LIU GA'S. 368-11118AFTER6 CALIF. nME. REPEATED NOVEMBER 6. MUCH" WED. NOV. 6th 7:30 pm If you "borrowed" 2 tapes from 7th floor CALL (818) n&-0830 Did AMY GRANT speak to your heart? STAPLETON LOUNGE SPONSORED P.E. Friday night. please leave them at NIGHTS/WEEKENDS. I NEED A RIDE HOME FOR THE PENN Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE AT Then THE SPIRITUAl. ROCK OF BY SMC JUNIOR CLASS room717(canremainanonymous).lfthey STATE GAME. I LIVE AN HOUR FROM 272-HIKE. Delivery Hou~: Monday­ NOTRE DAME is for you. Join us for fel­ I realy mean that much to you. I'll make Studying for a German reading exam? PENN STATE. FREE MEALS AND Thursday 5pm-12pm; Friday 5pm-2am: lowship Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. in TO A FRIEND: YOUR WELCOME' copies-they belong to an aerobica teac­ Berlitz tapes & books- $30. Used "once" LODGING TO WHOEVER GETS ME Saturday 3pm-1 am and Sunday 4pm- Keenan Chapel. Oues~ons call Tom WHEN DO YOU WANT TO MEET? -A her!' thanks! & I paased!l Calf 232-5230 eves. HOME. CALL CAROL 1273 10pm. 3310, Mike 2338. George3244. FRIEND

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The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 11 SPORTS WEDNESDA V

lnterhall Football Saint Mary's lnterhall lnterhall Soccer Playoff Pairings lnterhall Flag Football Playoff Pairings Flag Football Playoff Playoff Pairings NHL Pairings (double-elimination) Quarterfl nala Semifinals PRINCE OF WALEI CONFERI!HCE Sunday' a reeultl Firat Round -meDivlelon Sunday' a reeultl Semifinals Wedneedey'a reeult w L T OF OA Pta. Flanner 8, Stanford 7 Farley 14, Lewis B, (OT) Sunday' a game Quebec 9 3 I 57 44 19 Alumni 12, Howard 10 Holy Cross 3, Dillon 2 (OT) BOlli on 8 3 1 59 37 17 Pasquerilla East 26, Pasquerilla (Medeleve Field) 43 BuNalo 8 5 1 35 13 LeMans vs. Holy Cross, 3 p.m. Hllltlord 6 6 0 48 59 12 Semifinals West22 Thursday' a result Monlrdl 5 6 1 51 57 11 Stanford 1, Flenner 0 P.trtck Dlvlelon Sunday' a gemee PhiiiCh:H,JtUI Championship Game Championship Game 9 2 0 53 32 18 (C.rtler Field) Wash1f)Qfon 6 5 2 52 48 14 Sunday Dete, time TBA Sunday' a reeulta NV tlAnt'f_ .. ~ < 40 35 12 Alumni vs. Sorin, 1:30 p.m. N ~ slanders 5 4 39 38 12 (Notre Dame Stadium) (Medeleve Field) '2 Flanner vs. Grace, 3 p.m. Off-Campus 2, St. Ed's 0 Nttw Jerae.,. 5 5 1 41 42 11 Farley vs. Pasquerilla East, 2 Sunday's winner vs. McCand­ P1rt1burgh 3 6 3 43 51 9 Alumni 6, Grace 5 (shootout) p.m. less CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Championship Game lmythe Dvllllon Sunday, Nov. 16 Second Round w L T OF OA Pta Wloner'a Bracket Edmonlon 10 2 0 55 39 20 (Notre Dame Stadium) Vancouver 6 5 2 50 41 14 Semifinal winners. 1 p.m. Lllet Night' a reeultl W1nn1peg 6 5 1 54 53 13 Stanford 1, Holy Cross 0 Catg.ly 6 5 1 52 42 13 Loe Angeles 3 ,~ 0 47 68 6 Off-Campus 5, Alumni 3 Nome Dlvllllon 51 LOUII 4 4 2 35 41 10 (shootout) ChiC8QO 4 7 1 50 57 9 M1nneeo1e 3 6 2 47 48 B Oelroli B 3 35 68 5 Loaer'a Bracket Toronlo 10 0 33 52 2 NFL SOWHA~-rne Yesterday' a reeulta l.Mt Nlght'e lleeulte NATIONAL FOOT8ALL LEAGUE Bl6 DEAL .. , 1 Flanner 3, Dillon 0 Quebec 7, BOIIIon 5 NATIONAL CONFERENCE St. Ed's 2, Grace 0 Monll'elll B. H.nford 3 ii!MI E£r 4aX> HITS Wuhington B, ChlC8QO 4 w L T PeL PF PA N Y llland

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The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 12 Schembechler has no complaints; Michigan looks toward Purdue As8ociated Press "We still have to win our last three "Ohio State has the best situation. games and that will be tough. But, They'll come in here with just the ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A tie in we're excited about it. Just the fact one defeat. But we play them, so sports is supposed to be like kissing that we came out of the Illinois game that'll be interesting. your sister, but Michigan football with a tie gives us a chance for the "The tie didn't kill us at all. It Coach Bo Schembechler isn't com­ championship and I hope we can didn't help us. It was better than plaining. take advantage of that." seeing the ball going over. Now that Schembechler initially was The Wolverines, who are 6-1-1 for would have been tragic." despondent about the Wolverines' the season and 3-1-1 in the Big Ten, 3-3 tie at Illinois last weekend, but host Purdue this week, travel to Min­ Illinois attempted a last-second he brightened up after learning that nesota the following Saturday and field goal that would have defeated Iowa was knocked off by Ohio State, finish at home against Ohio State. Michigan, but Wolerines linebacker making the Big Ten title chase a Schembechler said he hoped Dieter Heren got a hand on the ball wide open charge over the last three playing at home two of the last three and it hit the crossbar, bouncing weeks of the season. weeks would work to Michigan's back onto the field as time ran out. "These last three weeks are going advantage. The Wolverines suffered Illinois still must play Iowa, In­ to be a new season," Schembechler their only defeat on the road - at diana and Northwestern. Ohio State said Monday at his weekly news Iowa. plays Northwestern and Wisconsin luncheon. "With a shot to win it, before the big finish in Ann Arbor on that'll be incentive enough for our "It's extremely tough to play good Nov. 23. guys." teams on the road," Schembechler The Wolverines came out of the It will still take a small miracle for said. "I think the reason the home game with several bumps and the Wolverines to make it to the advantage has been so great is that bruises. The most serious was a foot Rose Bowl, of course, but stranger all the teams are so great." injury that will keep center Dave things have happened in the Big Ten. Even if they were to win their last Herrick out of the Purdue game. All of the contenders - Ohio State, three games, the Wolverines would Iowa, Illinois and Michigan - have still need some help. Iflowa wins its Tailback Jamie Morris has a sore lost one conference game. last three games - against Illinois, shoulder, flanker John Kolesar has a Illinois and Michigan, obviously, Purdue and Minne~ota - there would sprained ankle, free safety Tony ,.,.. also have a tie blemishing their be no way Michigan could catch the Gant has a sore leg and linebacker APPhoto Michigan running backjamie Morris (23) is shown here trying records. Hawkeyes. Mike Mallory has a broken finger, to dodge Indiana's Lou Crlstofoli. After tying Illinois 3-3 Saturday, "Coming away with a tie is not "The race is stil wide open," sprained ankle and a hip pointer. the Wolverines are looking to finish with three straight wins in what we intended," Schembechler Schembechler Insisted. "The tie "We're a little banged up, but it's order to capture the Big 10 championship. The story at right said. "I don't like a tie, but it's better really didn't make that much dif­ about what you'd expect in the presents more on the plight ofMichigan. than losing. ference. ninth week," Schembechler said. Ditka adopts new look this year as victorious Bears let him relax A88odated Press Francisco last month. "That's for ing the mild revenge that came with sure." beating the 49ers - has silenced most ...... , CHICAGO - Has success forged a Secure because he already has of those critics. new image for Mike Ditka? been awarded a second three-year It has also changed Ditka from a Bapp~ • It was a question put to the man contract, buoyed by success and coach who two years ago took out now in his fourth and most success­ hailed recently as something of an his frustrations on a locker in Bal­ ful year as Chicago Bears coach. innovator, Ditka can afford to lam­ timore, breaking his hand, to one Birthda~ • Ditka bit his lip, allowed himself a poon his new image. He can afford to who has learned to live with : quick smile and replied: be restrained. He is winning. everyone's shortcomings, including "I'm glad it wasn't (the old) Mike It was not always so. Ditka was an his own. out there (Sunday, when the Bears All-Pro tight end during his first stay defeated the Green Bay Packers 16- with the Bears, but he came back to "I think he's reached the point Fitz : 10 in a mistake-filled, brawl-beset Chicago four years ago as an un­ where he can have confidence in his contest). That Mike would have tested Dallas assistant coach. His players and the abilities of this been awfully excited for a while." selection by Chicago's owner, the team," said defensive lineman Dan • The questioner persisted. Was late George Halas, was said to reveal Hampton, a tough All-Pro player in there a new or different Mike off the more about Halas' sense of loyalty the Ditka mold. "I really think he VauStud! :+ field? than Ditka's acumen. came here and tried to get too in­ "I don't drive the highways as But the Bears' 1984 march as far volved in every facet ofthe game ... much," said Ditka, referring to a the National Football Conference maybe part of it was because he was ·~~-.········· much-publicized arrest in Chicago title game - they were derailed by new," Hampton eontinued. "But for driving under the inlluence of al­ San Francisco 23-0 - and their 9-0 now he understands we're profes­ cohol following a victory over San performance so far this year - includ- sionals and he lets us play our game." Saint Mary's students! The ''Refrigerator'' receives offers Need to publicize an event? because of his newfound fame Need to place a classified ad? Assodated Press York Mets' Darryl Strawberry, Kel­ Perry, raised in Aiken, S.C., was a len Winslow of the San Diego surprise first-round draft choice out Have a compliment or gripe? CHICAGO William "The Chargers and the St. Louis Cardinals' of Clemson. Many pro analysts had Refrigerator" Perry, who is paid to Vince Coleman. figured Perry's weight would drop 309 push his massive self away from the Offers were coming in even his value, but the Bears gambled that dining table, may soon be pushing before ferry became an important he would stay within the weight and Haggar hamburgers, french fries and other factor on offense, scoring a touch­ body fat ratio clauses of his unique Center fast-food temptations, as well as real down and clearing the way for two contract. refrigerators. TDs by Walter Payton against Green The Chicago Bears' 308-pound Bay two weeks ago. He victimized His 120-pound wife, Sherry, is rookie defensive tackle, whose girth the Packers again Sunday, catching keeping him on a lean diet of baked makes him worth plenty to adver­ the first touchdown pass of his chicken, vegetables and fruit. Perry tisers, stands to profit more from his career as the Bears defeated Green said he didn't know if a slimmer endorsements this season than from Bay 16-1 0, raising their record to 9- proffie would cost him fans, but his four-year, Sl.35 million contract 0. added, "I'm sure trying to get under with the National Football League That earned him a Monday ap­ 300 pounds." ITaiPII club. pearance on the CBS morning News, The massive new Bear has taken plus a front-page story in USA today. Chicago by storm. NOV. 6TH AND 7TH "I don't know of a hotter property Among the companies lining up to He has a fan club whose members VEDS. AND THURSDAY in the country right now," his agent, sign Perry are a toy maker which receive, among other things, a Jim Steiner of St. Louis-based Bry & wants to market a William Perry square "72" refrigerator magnet, 7:00 9:00 11:00 associates, said Monday. robot, a manufacturer of hospital celebrating his jersey number. HALL OF ENGINEERING McDonald's, Coca Cola, and, of scrub suits and a thermal underwear The Wall Street Journal, a course, refrigerator-makers General company, Steiner said. newspaper without a sports section, Electric and Whirlpool are hungry And dentists are offering to has featured Perry. And Sunday's for endorsements from the 22-year­ replace Perry's missing front tooth Chicago Tribune carried an editorial $1.50 old Perry, who says a decision is ex­ for free. declaring, "Mr. Perry has come to pected in about two weeks. Perry's show-biz career is being symbolize the revival ofthe Chicago "They (offers) are coming in at plotted carefully, Steiner said. Bears." the rate of 15 an hour," said Steiner, "We cannot overexpose him, and And the robust rookie is to appear THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD whose firm represents more than we want to align him with quality Nov. 11 on The David Letterman 100 athletes, including the New companies," he said. Show. ------

The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 13 Spinks wants to defend his heavyweight title

"->elated Pre!IS But the ex-champ Is apparently con­ sidering a rematch with Spinks, al· NEW YORK - Michael Spinks, the though the negotiations have not newly-minted International Boxing gone smoothly according to Lewis. Federation heavyweight champion, "Larry still has the syndrome of relinquished his light heavyweight being champion for seven years," title belts yesterday and his Lewis said. "It's only been six weeks promoter said a first defense would since he lost it. I appreciate that. be announced within two weeks. lie's negotiating from emotion. Ex-champ Larry Holmes and Larry is still of the opinion that he's Gerry Cooney were among the pos­ the champion. It's as if he's the sible opponents. champion and Michael is the chal· Representatives of the World Ienger. It will make our negotiations Uoxing Council, World Boxing As· go smoother when it hits him (that sociation and IUF reclaimed the light Spinks holds the title)." heavyweight hardware, figuratively As for Cooney, Lewis said talks are If not literally. Promoter Butch stalled. Lewis said Spinks will keep the ac­ "With Cooney, it's his manage­ tual belts that identified him as the ment. There are two ways to undisputed light heavyweight king. negotiate. Either you negotiate for a The.· decision to continue in the payday or you negotiate because much more lucrative heavyweight you feel your tighter can win the division surprised no one. title. Cooney's manager is wavering .. Michael's immediate plans are to outside of both of those. There's a defend the ht·avyweight title in long way to go when you're talking . F . February," Lewis said. "Negotiations about a Cooney fight." -· ....-.; have started with llolmes, Cooney From Spinks' standpoint, ~ ,... ~;- and all the other guys in the top ten whatever Lewis decides wiU be fine. *'~:"-"! who call every five minutes." "I don't have a preference," he Spinks won the IBF title last Sept. said. "It doesn't matter to me. I never lft··· get involved in picking opponents. I AP ll in Las Vegas, Nev., outpointing Michael Spinks (right) fends offLarry Holmes in resigned his light heavyweight titles yesterday and feel I have the talent, ability and llolmes over 15 rounds. After the his last fight, in which he took the world intends to defend his heavyweight title soon. For knowhow to defeat anybody I go up 11ght, his first loss in 49 bouts, heavyweight title away from Holmes. Spinks detais, see the story at left. llolmes announced his retirement. against." Florida gets No. 1 ranking in Associated Press poll

Associated Press recruiting violations. Bbbie Hoffman: Florida, which has won six In a GAINESVILLE, Fla. · Unbeaten but row since Rutgers rallied from a 21· Just a ramiodar-- once-tied Florida, barred from win· point second-half deficit to tie the --ha speaks tmica. ning the title in its own conference, Gators 28· 28 on Sept. 14, is the is the new front-runner in the race fourth team to occupy the top spot nPlfJP for for the national championship. this season. At in the Can tar Social Concerns. The Gators achieved the No. 1 It received 42 of 59 first-place ranking in The Associated Press poll votes and 1, 1 59 of a possible 1, I80 Topic: nicaragua ( ny Su.mmel' Vacation, by in results announced yesterday, the points from a nationwide panel of first time they have held that posi· sports writers and sportscasters. A.. Hoffman). At eight in DOl lion. Coach Galen Hall's squad ran Its Should Florida survive some record to 7 ·0· 1 with a I 4-I 0 victory CTtx tn R•o•rtt sterd. Topic: Activism, 60s G 80s. tough games ahead and still be No. 1 over Auburn last weekend, and in the final poll, it will win the na­ moved up from second with the tional title. However, no matter help of Ohio State's 22-13 triumph what it does in those remaining over Iowa. games, the Gators cannot win the The Hawkeyes have been No. 1 Southeastern Conference title or ap· for five consecutive weeks and were pear in a bowl game because it is ser­ a unanimous choice the last two. ving an NCAA probation out for past "We're excited but also realize we have some tough games left," Hall said. "Our goal has been to win every week to give ourselves a chance to be there at the end." Penn State, Hall's alma mater and Wh Gainr:~ Dn? at 9·0 one of three unbeaten-untied major-college teams, climbed from third place to second with 15 first· are the people behind the staff box? place votes and I , I I 3 points. Wha "I haven't given it any thought and I'm not going to give it any thought," What is the newspaper's crime policy? Penn State Coach joe Paterno said of the rankings. "I don't think weekly Wh•n is the newspaper put to bed? polls are worth a nickel, and I've said that consistently." Wh•r• is the newspaper printed?

Poll -page 11 ~ Why did the newspaper cover that meeting? j The NCAA rates Florida's ~ schedule as the toughest in the country, and remaining No. I won't be easy with Georgia, Kentucky and I Florida State ahead. Cameta "We're very happy the voters looked at who we've played and what we've accomplished and put us where we are," Hall said. "We've got a long way to go, and a tough game l The Dbserver•s Dpen Hause ~ against Georgia Saturday." The Gators, who won their first· ever SEC title last November only to l and ta•t the •caap an yaur new•paper be stripped of the crown because of NCAA sanctions, are bidding to 1 become the third team to win the national title while on probation. j Thursday, Nov. 7 The others were Auburn in 1957 j and Oklahoma in 1974. Hall was an 4:30 · 7 p.m. assistant at Oklahoma when the Sooners did it. He replaced Charley i 3rd floor LaFortune Pell three games into the 19K4 season and is I 5-0-1 while t-Xtend­ l Refreshments will be served. Prizes will be raffled. ing the nation's longest unbeaten streak to I K games ( 16-0-2 ). 1 I I The Observer Wednesday, November 6, 1985 - page 14 Saberhagen feels talks may become difficult

Associated Press they do, I'd sure consider it. I wouldn't mind spending the rest of NEW YORK - Next, Bret Saber­ my career with the Royals. They're a hagen will find out the value of his top organization. They treat their right arm. players well. Kansas City's a good "I had a one-year contract last community. I enjoy everything year. It's up. I'll renegotiate this about the Royals." year," the Kansas City Royals' ace His contract, which expired after pitcher said Monday after receiving the Series, also contained a $25,000 a minivan as Sport Magazine's Most bonus clause in the event Saber­ Valuable Player in the World Series. hagen won the American League Cy "I expect I'll be sitting down and Young Award, a possibility following talking with the Royals the middle of his 20-6 record and 2.87 ERA. the month, maybe the end of it," With his Series MVP award, and Saberhagen said. "I can imagine possible Cy Young Award, Saber­ having a tough time negotiating. hagen could join a pitching group There could be problem , but I'd like that includes Sandy Koufax, Bob to think there won't be. I have a Gibson and the first Series MVP, the United States' gymnast Daniel Hayden grimaces was eighth after the compulsories. The story below good relationship with the Royals, Brooklyn Dodgers' johnny Podres. in pain after dislocating his ankle while perfonn­ details action from yesterday's women's compul­ and they have a good one with me Like Saberhagen, Podres pitched his ing on the horizontal bar Monday at the World sories, in which Bulgaria took the lead. and my agent (Dennis Gilbert of team to its first winning World Gymnastics Championships. The U.S. men's team Beverly Hills, Calif.)." Series. Saberhagen beat the St. Louis Car­ dinals twice - 6-1 in the third game "I can't see myself in their com­ Bulgarian women take early lead and 11-0 in the seventh - as the pany yet, mainly because I haven't Royals staged the greatest comeback been around that long. I'm kind of in Series history by winning the title new to baseball," said Saberhagen, in gymnastic compulsory round after losing the first two games at who pitched his high school team to home. In 18 innings against the Car­ the Los Angeles city championship Assodated Press with China scoring 190.725 points Olympic all-around champion dinals, Saberhagen's earned run just three years ago and made the for an early second place. Mary Lou Retton has not competed average was 0.50. He struck out 10, majors in 1984. MONTREAL - Borjana Stojanova The United States, despite having since last March, although she says yielded II hits and walked only one. "People are just now getting a performed steadily in compulsory three women fall off the parallel she is not retired. The "lifetime contract" is a glimpse of me and realizing who I exercises yesterday to put herself bars, was third with 189.425 points, popular item in Kansas City. George am. I don't see any reason why I can't and her Bulgarian team atop the and 15-year-old Sabrina Mar of Mon­ The Soviet Union takes a com­ Brett, the Royals' slugging third continue to go out and play the way I early standings at the World Gym­ terey Park, Calif., was fourth all­ fortable lead into Wednesday night's baseman, and relief ace Dan Quisen­ have been playing. If I can keep nastics Championships in the Olym­ around, tied with China's Yang Yanli men's team optionals, with the berry each have one. doing what I've been doing, maybe pic Velodrome. at 38.375. United States, 1984 Olympic team "I don't expect to be offered one," then I can relate to being up there However, the Soviet, Romanian "We had a weak start," said U.S. champion, in eighth place. Saberhagen said with a smile, "but if with those guys." and East German teams had yet to coach Don Peters, noting that jen­ perform the required exercises nifer Sey, Marie Roethlisberger and Tuesday night on the uneven paral­ Olympian Pam Bileck all fell off the lel bars, the floor, the balance beam bars. "We just had opening kickoff and the vault. jitters. We fumbled the kickoff Stojanova scored a 38.650 of a today, but we were tough in the possible 40.0, with unspectacular fourth quarter." marks ranging from 9.625 on the floor and the beam to 9.725 on the West Germany was fourth in the vault, to take a lead of 0.05 points early team standings with 185.000 II over China's Huang Qun. points, followed by Australia, I Diana Dudeva of Bulgaria was I80.275; Great Britain, 179.275; third in the individual standings France, 178.525; Brazil, I75.450; with 38.475 points, and the Bul­ Belgium, 170.900, and Austria, garian team had 191.825 points, 167.050. 0 Astros hire new manager

Assodated Press Wagner said Berra still was under contract to the New York Yankees HOUSTON - Hal Lanier, who but his contract expires shortly. learned managing techniques under St. Louis' Whitey Herzog for five Lanier, a successful minor league seasons, was named manager of the manager in the Cardinals' system, Houston Astros yesterday, General said his experience in the National Manager Dick Wagner announced. League and Herzog's recommenda­ Lanier, a third base coach with the tion were major factors in his selec­ Cardinals last season, signed a two­ tion to replace Bob Lillis, who was year contract and said he hoped to fired Oct. 7. hire former major league manager Yogi Berra as an assistant coach. "I think I got a great recommenda­ "I talked to Yogi yesterday and we tion," Lanier said. "Any time you get think he'll be a good addition," a recommendation from Whitey Lanier said. "It will be nice to have Herzog, you've really got something him there if I want to ask a question." on your side." $1 Imports! Come end N01R.E bf\tv\E have e good time !!! SNNTMNZ~f'S Shake it up with $1 Mixed drinks, end 8 HOT BAND lHEATI

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ACROSS •12:30-3:30 P.M. - Blood Drive, Student Activities Board, $I. 50 1 Chaps Health Center, Sponsored by Lyons, Dillon •7 P.M. - Fellowship meeting, Keenan 5 Interprets and Zahm Halls, Chapel, Sponsored by Spiritual Rock of Notre 10 Word base Dame, 14 Jal- ·-•12:15 P.M.- workshop, "Urbanization and •7 P.M. - lecture, "Uving at Risk", Marriane 15 Melodeon Working Class Culture in Austri, Professor 16 Fish-eating Jackman Escobar, Center for Social Concerns, bird Robert Wegs, Notre Dame, Room 131 Declo Sponsored by CSC, Helen Kellogg Institute for 17 Greeting words Hall, Sponsored by Economics department, International Stu, 19 Holm oak •4 P.M. · Pax Christi Presentation on Internal • 7 P.M. - general meeting, ISO Lounge, 20 Turncoat and Internati, Center for Social Concerns LaFortune Student Center, Sponsored by In­ 21 Flavoring Auditorium, ternational Student Organization, syrup 23 Proofreader's •4:20 P.M. - Physics colloquium, "Metal • 7 P.M. - Contemporary Egyptian FUm word Multilayers", Ivan Schuller, Argonne National Series, "Cross Examination is Still Being 24 Wash cycle Laboratory, Room 118 Nieuwland Science Held", ETS Theater, Sponsored by Mediter­ word Hall, ranean/Middle East Concentration, 25 High nests •6: 15 P.M. - general meeting, Center for So- 28 Weather word cial Concerns, Sponsored by Circle K, •7 P.M. -lecture, "Punctuation: Arrested Nar- 29 Chat 32 Speaker •6:30 P.M. - presentadon, An effective mail rative in Contemporary , Craig Owens, 33 Peace symbols campaign: resumes, cover letters, Mr. Paul Assistant editor of Art In America, Annenberg 34 Before Reynolds, Career and Placement Services, 118 Auditorium, Sponsored by Exxon Distin- 35 Vacation card Nieuwland Science Hall, Sponsored by Career guished Visiting Scholar Series, words and Placement Services, •8 P.M. - lecture, "An Evening with Abbie 39 Expert •7, 9 AND II P.M. - movie, "Stripes", En- Hoffman", Abbie Hoffman, Washington Hall, 40 Berth position 41 Narcotics word © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc gineering Auditorium, Sponsore,d by Student Sponsored by Student Activities Board, All Rights Reserved 42 Operated Dinner Menus 43 Eager 44 Ledger entries 11 Shield border Notre Dame Saint Mary's 46 News 12 WWII draft Baked Ham Spaghetti with Italian Sauce 47 Clan group lasagna Blanco Manicotti 48 Breastbones 13 Words Potato Pancakes w/applesauce &sour cream Italian beef sandwich 51 Sauntered 18 S-shaped Beef Stroganoff 55 Vehicle molding 56 Farewell words 22 Wash cycle 58 QED word word 59 Scarlett - 24 Bank client 60 Litany 25 Fighting TV Tonight 61 "Auntie-" 26 Ms Jong 62 Badgerllke 27 Ascended 6:30P.M. beast 28 Second crop 16 NBC Nightly News 9:30P.M. 22 George Burns' Comedy Week 63 Large amount of hay 22 CBS Evening News 10:00 P.M. 16 St. Elsewhere 29 Silly persons 7:00P.M. 16 MASH 22 The Equalizer DOWN 30 Court order 22 Three's Company 46 Calvary Temple 1 Oz actor 31 Brews 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 10:30 P.M. 34 High Wire 2 Lily genus 33 Cheated 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 46 Everlasting Gospel 3 Sunup 36 Alaska river 8:00P.M. 16 Highway to Heaven 11:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 4 Salad at times 37 Telephone 22 CBS Special: You're A Good 22 22 Eyewitness News 5 Certain nine worker Man, Charlie Brown 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 6 Wearaway 38 Go-getters 28 The Insiders 34 Body Electric 7 Malarial fever 44 TV need 48 Part of a word 52 Secular 34 River Journeys 46 Praise the Lord 8 Pop 45 Detect 49 Home of 59A 53 This: Sp. 8:30P.M. 46 Renewed Mind 11:30P.M. 16 TonlghtShow 9 Morenosy 46 Compose 50 Test 54 Used henna 9:00P.M. 16 Helltdwn 22 TJ. Hooker/CBS Late Movie: 10 Rule 47 Cubic meter 51 Card game 57 Cry of triumph 22 Charlie & Company "Uncommon Valor" 28 "North and South" 28 ABC News Nightllne 34 Andrea Doria: The Final Chapter 34 Film Dujour: "The Red House" 46 Lesea Alive 12:00'A.M. 28 Eye On Hollywood . Notre Dame and St. Marys 1 The Student Activities Board ·------~ presents: Starving Student I Discount Coupon 10% OFF 1 14k Italian Gold and Sterling Silver I Chains, Charms, Bracelets & Rings I Students ;mt1 Staff must preserlt this Coupon or ID I for 10; Off. Offer Good Through 1 November 30, 1985. Comedy Troupe Great American Jewelers I Friday, November 7 at Washington Hall at 7:00 and 9:00 University Park Mall - On The Concourse I Checks Welcome • VIsa (directly In front of Browns Sporting Goods) I Mastercard • American Express (219) 277-3353 I Tickets available at the Record Store for $4. 00. Christmas layaways ·------~ S~orts Wednesday, November 6, 1985- page 16 Cross country team needs Collins in upcoiDing meets to gain success By MIKE SZ\'MANSKI vancing to Nationals. Wisconsin will along his teammates by taking over Sports Writer run away with it, but I think we can the pace. upset Purdue, among several other "We like to encourage each other. Although every runner on the tough teams." Everyone at some point in the race Notre Dame men's cross country Collins sees his role in practice as before his finishing kick, asks himself team must run well in the NCAA Dis­ a catylst. why he ever wanted to run cross trict IV meet on Nov. I6 in order for "The top four have cut their country." the team to advance to the Nation­ spread to ten seconds, and their en­ Originally from Limerick, Ireland, als, Mike Collins, returning from a durance is great. But during the long Collins, whose father works for the pre-season injury, is the key to their season, it is tempting to become Irish Tourist Board in New York, success. sluggish and float through a moved to the U.S. during his junior The Irish, without Collins and top practice," said Collins. "I like to year in high school. He was a New runner Dan Garrett for most of the jump in the lead and push them, to York cross country state champ that season, have been trying to fill their wake them up." year, and second the next. He placed crucial fifth scoring position. fourth his senior year in the pres­ "Collins should be our second tigious Kinney Championships • man in between Jim Tyler and Ron giving him All-American honors. Markezich. Those two along with "Kinney was legitimately the best John Magill- and Tom Warth have run race I have ever run because 26 of consistently well all season, but the the top 30 finishers were state I fifth man has been up and down. Col­ L champs. It determined the best run­ lins is a key runner," said coach Joe ners by actually bringing them Plane. together in one race," said Collins. Collins, a junior from Rye, N.Y., "In Ireland, high school cross finished 21st at last year's District IV country is a much more intense race, and is the eighth highest sport with no social members. There returning runner this year. were three guys on my team, but we However, coming off an injury at the could all run a 4: I 0 mile. The races Midwestern Collegiate Champion­ were small but packed with quality." The Oboerver/Paul Pahorcaky ships, he was an uncharacteristic As the top ranked under-I7 run­ Sophomore Irish quarterback Terry Andrysiak is shofl.Jn here in sixth man on the team. ner in Ireland, he represented his the game earlier this season at Purdue. Questions lingered on who Collins has battled back from an Mike Collins country on the Irish National team. would be the starting quarterback this Saturday against Missis­ achilles tendon injury incurred Collins plans to stay in the U.S. to get sippi after Gerry Faust's weekly press conference yesterday. For before last year's track season. Scar Plane has had him lead the first his law degree since he has adjusted more details, see the story below. · tissue built up after the tendons tore, mile purposely on occasion. to life here, and since he knows and doctors he visited were not op­ Each man has a responsibility on American firms !Jetter than Irish timistic. the team. The first man according to firms. Which quarterback? "They told me that I could never Collins, "must get out, compete, and "Besides, all my Irish friends are , run fast again. I could not accept finish in the top ten. The third man married, and already having kids," Spedal to the Observer And when as~ed the same ques­ that," said Collins. "I was due for an must 'key ·off the leaders, and pull chides Collins. tion at yesterday's press conference, operation in September, but the Who will start at quarterback for Faust was not nearly so clear. trainers came up with a special Notre Dame on Saturday? The saga "We have two fine quarterbacks, strengthening technique that has continued at yesterday's press con­ and that's it," he said. "No comment. really helped. Observer introduces ference with Irish coach Gerry Ifl keep (the media) guessing, I keep "My summer training thus was Faust. the opponent guessing. That's two sub-par. Right now, I am improving Immediately following last week's styles of play they have to prepare my conditioning in practice. I Sports Wednesday 41-17 vic,tory over Navy, in which for." brought my weight down from a sophomore Terry Andrysiak com­ heavy 153 to 145. The fast en­ In today's edition, The Obser­ up to date bn the national sports pleted 11 of 1 7 passes for 195 yards, Mississippi Head Coach Billy durance comes from runs such as ver sports department in­ scene. Sports cartoons from the Faust seemed very certain about Brewer didn't seem concerned the 24:30 five-miler that I led a few troduces Sports Wednesday, a UPI syndicate will also be who would start at the helm for the about who Faust would start, but he days ago. new weekly page. Sports Wed­ featured, and over the next few Irish the following week. said he was impressed with "the kid "I can't wait for Districts. I need to nesday will feature the latest weeks trivia questions will be "Steve Beueriein is our starti,ng who has played the last couple of key on certain people such as Tyler standings, statistics, and added to the page, along with quarterback," Faust said then when weeks. He throws a rope, has a to mark my performance. I am put­ schedules for Notre Dame and some other new features. asked if Andrysiak would assume the strong arm. Very impressive." ting the pressure on myself; the Saint Mary's interhall and varsity starting role against Mississippi. That, of course, would be coach and I know that I must run athletics, as well as Associated Sports Wednesday appears on But in Monday's Irish practice, Andrysiak. But will it be him or second or third man for the team to Press polls and professional page I I of today's edition of The Andrysiak spent all but the final five Beuerlein Saturday? That question advance. sports standings to keep readers Observer. minutes directing the number-one will most likely have to wait until "We are in the toughest Division unit. game time to be answered. in the country, with four teams ad- Saint Mary's flag football closes in on playoffs

Fun, but fierce. McCandless' passing game appears to be its strong point. That is the way Saint Mary's junior Janine Adamo McCandless offensive coordinator Mike Galvin has been describes this year's interhall flag football season. Kelly pleased with his team's performance thus far. Although only three teams are participating (Regina "Our great quarterback and receiver corps have more dropped out and Augusta never fielded a team) the level of Porto lese than lived up to our nickname 'Air McCandless'," boasts play has not suffered. Galvin. "I personally wouldn't want to be out there," says Saint Mary's Sports Editor Defensive coach Bob Armour added that the McCand· McCandless Head Coach Fritz Duda. less defense is a closely-knit group led by Elaine "Crash" "It's very intense," comments Adamo. "We also have a Feuhrer and Kim Cramer. lot of fun, though. All the coaches have worked hard in think the advantage we have had is the enthusiasm the girls Before the big playoff game on Sunday, there will be a teaching us new plays and strategies." have shown. We have had a very high turnout rate at our preview Friday when LeMans and Holy Cross meet on Not only is the competition intense between the three practices." Madeleva field for the final regular season game. teams, but the three coaching staffs also have a mini-rivalry LeMans Head Coach Ed Bielski, who coached McCand­ Intramural student coordinator Tricia Hannigan men­ going between them. less last year, credits his former team for their fine play all tioned that Notre Dame's intramural organizers have asked Mike Kennedy and his Pangborn roommates coach Holy year, but thinks his team's "late comeback threat" has been that the Saint Mary's all-star team play the Notre Dame all­ Cross, while his older brother Ray, coaches LeMans. Ray its strong point. stars in November as a benefit for Kevin Hurley. Kennedy and company room together in Morrissey as do "After being down at halftime we have come back to In addition to flag football, Hannigan also mentioned ot­ Duda and his fellow coaches. score in each game, losing by a point or a touchdown each her promising intramural activities which are getting Right now, McCandless is leading the pack with a perfect time," he says. underway in Angela Athletic Facility this month. Among 7-0 record and is awaiting the result of Sunday's Holy Seniors Cheryl Bonacci and Linda Cascio are the keys to them: Cross-LeMans game to see who it will meet for the the 1985 the LeMans running attack. Defensively LeMans is led by championship. The title game will be played later next lineman Chris Jack and safety Karen Krajcir. •Co-recreational volleyball, which takes place every week. Holy Cross coach Mark Neroni will look to quarterback Wednesday night at 9, has enjoyed a big turnout on the part In an earlier season game, Holy Cross defeated LeMans Barb Dorini and center Julie McNish as his team vies for a of both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. by a slim 7-6 margin. chance to avenge earlier season losses to McCandless ( 13- •A tennis ladder has been organized for Saint Mary's stu­ Despite his team's success this season, .Duda feels all 12, 13-6). dents. Double-elimination play for both singles and three teams are fairly evenly-matched. "Our best defensive player is linebacker Janine Adamo," doubles competion will continue through mid-November. "We've only been in control of two ofthe six games," he says Neroni. "But everybody on the team has played well." • Beginning this week an aerobics class will be taught on says. "The rest have been in overtime or won by one point. Neroni also sees the teams as being very evenly­ Monday and Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and on Tuesdays. and Duda and his staff had their work cut out for them when matched. Thursdays at 5 p.m. The classes will run until the end of the they took over the McCandless coaching duties. The team "A lot of games have been won on single plays," he ex­ semester and a J5 fee will be charged. was 0-5last season. plains. "Just because McCandless is undefeated doesn't • Basketball and volleyball team intramurals also will be "We looked at it as a challenge," said Duda. "Overall I mean they will win the championship." getting underway soon.