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V0LXXI,N0.13 FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12-13, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Names of students arrested forwarded to ND by police

By TRIPP BALTZ (the party) looks pretty bad, " said Rakow, hews Editor "so we go as observers. We really don't have any jurisdiction out there." Police have been forwarding the names Rakow added that it is rare that security of Notre Dame students arrested at raids will get involved in law enforcement away of off-campus parties to John Goldrick, from the campus. "We re there to see that assistant vice president for residence life, everyone is protected," he said. according to Capt. Patrick Cottrell of the Rakow said that Goldrick was informed South Bend Police Department. "left-handedly" through Security that two Cottrell said the police force met with citations were delivered to Notre Dame the University at the end of the last school resident assistants last weekend. year and decided to bring the names of The two resident assistants were dis­ arrested students to Notre Dame Security. missed Tuesday by Goldrick. “We take them to the head of Security Rakow said a security officer who dates after each raid, ' he said at a meeting with a policeman in the Roseland police force off-campus students at the Northeast was looking for him that evening and dis­ Neighborhood Center Wednesday night. covered that he was involved in the raid While Rex Rakow, director of Security, a t Bulla a n d D ouglas, w h ere th e tw o RAs confirmed that the police routinely bring were arrested. According to Rakow, she the names of cited students to Security, went there as an off-duty officer, looking he said the reports do not go to the Office for her friend. of Student Affairs. "She just happened to be there," said “We review them to look for particular Rakow. "She was there on her own problems, " said Rakow, “but the reports capacity" he said. Citations were issued stay here." by state excise police responding to the Goldrick did not return a call made to raid. his office yesterday. The security officer called in later and Rakow said Cottrell misunderstood" told Security about the raid. "She said a what happened to the names of arrested lot (of students) got arrested, " Rakow students once they are delivered to Se­ said. She informed Security that two stu­ curity. After reviewing the arrest reports, dents were worried because they were if Rakow determines a student has con­ RAs, according to Rakow. Later, this was ducted himself in a way "contradictory to reported by Security to the Office of Stu­ Notre Dame," he said he includes the stu­ dent Affairs. dent's case in a summary sent to the Of­ Rakow said the newly-appointed assis­ fice of Student Affairs. tant of security, Phillip Johnson, also has The reports from the police are attended police raids in a non-official delivered the night of the raid or "in the capacity. Johnson went to a raid con­ next day or so," Rakow said. Sometimes ducted near his home because he saw the reports are nothing more than a list cars parked in the yard and the driveway. of nam es instead of a copy of the citations According to Rakow, Johnson was at the themselves, he said. Friday night raid on Marx street "just to Security has been accompanying police see RAID, page 4 during recent raids. "They call and say Touchdown Jesus The Observer/Jeff Otto With arms raised, Jesus is N.D. fans will see referees lifting depicted on the front of the Notre their arms in similiar fashion to the A Weekend with Michigan Dame Memorial Library. Hopefully, Irish this Saturday. RASTA says guard did not alert of problem Schedule of events By MARK MELLETT concert and inform them of any announcement. Maybe that SI,i/l Reporter p ro b lem s. she said. “I could have made an for fans and alumni Rex Rakow, director of secur­ would have shook some people A Notre Dame security guard ity, said m o re th an th e o n e s e ­ up." failed to inform m em bers of Rally curity guard requested was "I didn't find out about the in­ The Notre Dame Alumni Association is preparing for the Against Starvation that a prob­ needed at the concert. cidents until four days after the return of more than 30,000 alumni, family and friends for lem with alcohol and drugs ex­ Evers said the guard didn't in­ concert," said Reynolds. the Michigan game tomorrow. isted at the group's sponsored form them of any problems. "He R eynolds said RASTA took Events scheduled for the weekend are listed below. concert, said Cathy Anne didn't give us a chance to ad­ other precautions before the TODAY: Reynolds, former president of dress the problem," he said. concert. “We had people dispos­ 4:30 p.m. Band Rehearsal from Washington Hall. RASTA. Reynolds said she also in­ ing of their cans at the door," 7 p.m. Pep Rally beginning outside Gate 9 of the ACC. Sean Evers, president of the structed the security gaurd to in­ s h e said. TOMORROW: b a n n e d g ro u p , said RASTA relied form RASTA o f an y p ro b lem s. Evers said the production of 9 a.m. Band Rehearsal. The Notre Dame Marching Band on the Notre Dame security "I w ould have b een g lad if S e ­ marches from Washington Hall to Cartier Field. guard present to monitor the curity would have informed me," see RASTA, page 9 10 a.m. Alumni Baseball game at Jake Kline Field, north o f ACC. 11 a.m. Hospitality Center in the ACC North Dome. Notre House approves new weapons for drug war Dame and Saint Mary's alumni, family and friends are cordially invited to the Hospitality Center. Refreshments, entertain­ Associated Press military and death penalty provi­ Rodino and others warned that ment, films and information. Coffee will be provided compli­ sions, were added to the bill as the bill would be "filibustered to ments of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. WASHINGTON - The House controversial amendments. death in the Senate, but Rep. 12:30 p.m. Glee Club concert in the ACC NoMh Dome. gave final approval yesterday Because of such measures, Tommy Robinson, D-Ark., said 1 p.m. Performance by Shenanigans in the ACt North night to a bill providing new what began as a bipartisan bill he was so delighted by the D om e. weapons for the war on drugs, uniting Democrats and changes that he thought he had 2 p.m. Pre-game performance in the Stadium. including required use of the mil­ Republicans, liberals and con­ "died and gone to heaven." 2:30 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME: Notre Dame Fighting Irish vs. itary and reinstitution of the servatives, has now become bit­ The overall legislation would Michigan Wolverines-Go Irish!!! federal death penalty for some terly contested. However, it still escalate the war on drugs by drug dealers. was expected to pass. pouring billions of dollars into The vote of 392-16 sent the After the "exclusionary rule" enforcement, education, After the game: Hospitality Center in the ACC. Notre Dame bill to the Senate. passed. House Judiciary Com­ rehabilitation, crop eradication, and Saint Mary's alumni, family and friends are cordially in­ The legislation also would mittee Chairman Peter W. rodino and withholding of aid from vited to the Alumni Hospitality Center for refreshments, en­ change the "exclusionary rule," Jr. angrily commented that a bill recalcitrant producer countries. tertainment, films and information. to allow some illegally obtained designed to attack illegal drugs The significant changes were Have a great weekend and visit us again soon! evidence to be used in court. is now an "attack ... on the Con­ That change, along with the stitution of the United States." see DRUG, page 6 The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 2 In B rief Great traditions at Notre Dame do not end with football success Residents of the Stadium Scholarship hall at Ohio State University can honestly boast that the Buckeyes play footba in their backyard. The students live in the stadium. The hall As the Irish take the field against Michigan this houses nearly 300 financial aid recipients who must maintain weekend, many Motre Dame students, parents, at least a 2.8 GPA and perform various chores around the friends and alumni will be looking for a revival of stadium to earn reductions in housing costs. - The Observer Kevin the tradition for which this university is so often noted - a winning football program. With the exit Becker ftjr of a seemingly hexed Gerry Faust and the debut Managing Editor A weekend behind bars is being requested of all under­ of godlike Lou Holtz, the hopes of the Irish are fU | graduates in the criminal justice program at the University not unfounded. of hew Haven, by the school's administrators. The pseudo­ For the past five years, the Irish football squad prisoners, stay for 28 hours in a former county jail and expe­ never could seem to break out of the endless mire rience everything actual violators under go - including a strip in which they wallowed. The mem bers of the team search. "Students better understand what a person behind and staff worked hard, but the chips never quite bars is feeling, " said a spokesperson. - The Observer fell their way. Saturday, Sept. 13, 1986 may be the date that marks a new era, a new glorious winning tradition for Motre Dame football. At the recent Motre Dame Air Force ROTC Change of Com­ However, lost in all of this hoopla about Irish mand Ceremony, Cadet Colonel Jon Olanson relinquished football victory is the simple, overused word of 2£SrtTRA p/ta, command of the corps to Cadet Colonel Scott Bren ton. During tradition. Seemingly every writer who ever sits the ceremony, which took place in the Memorial Library down to pen a story about Motre Dame mentions auditorium, two Summer Field Training awards were pre­ the great Irish sports legends of Knute Rockne sented to Cadets Dave Pohlen and Bill Bailey for being the and George Gipp; never overlooked are The Four most outstanding cadets at their respective camps. Two Horsemen or the golden era of Ara. But people m hundred cadets also were briefed on new cadet scholarship often limit the great tradition of Motre Dame to policies. - The Observer the gridiron alone, ignoring the myriad of tradi­ tions upon which this school was built and nur­ tured. Certainly, many of the great Irish traditions x M revolve around winning football programs; Of Interest however, the tradition is hardly reserved for the victories themselves. There is the great tradition of the marching band's concert on the steps of "A Celebration of Peace" will be held at the War Memoria the administration building on the morning of the become a mosaic of green plaid pants and MD today from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The celebration, featuring music, games; there is the tradition of the Victory March sweatshirts. is sponsored by Women United for Justice and Peace. - The and Motre Dame Our Mother being played after All of these Irish traditions combine with Motre O b serv er the games to many Motre Dame alumni, students Dame's more sacrosanct rituals and maxims to and fans. There are the tailgaters, there is spirit make this university the special place that it ac­ and there is a sharing in the love for a university tually is. Regardless of the outcome of the game, An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, open solely to mem­ unlike any other in the world. the bells of Sacred Heart church will draw alumni, bers of the A.A. fellowship, will convene this Saturday and A tradition of love for Motre Dame does not stop students and fans alike away from the playing the Saturday of each home game. The meetings will be held after football weekends, either. In the evenings field and into the heart of Motre Dame itself - its at 9:30 a.m., regardless of kickoff time, in the Center for during the fall when the band is marching across religious tradition. Social Concerns. The meetings, which will be led by A.A. campus on its way to or from practice, it is Even though many of the people on the campus members from the Motre Dame community and the South amazing to see the number of people who stop this weekend will have been drawn here because Bend area, are also sponsored by the Motre Dame Alumni walking to wherever they are going to watch and of the excitement and glamour of the Motre Dame Association. - The Observer listen as the musicians strike up the Victory March. football weekend, they will leave with the realiza­ Despite the fact that this is my third year at Motre tion that Motre Dame is so much more. Win or Dame, that song still brings goose bumps to my lose, the spirit of Motre Dame will remain untainted skin every time it is played; the Motre Dame Victory and its tradition alive in the minds and hearts of A monthly liturgy for the hispanic community and other March is to me, as I am assured it is to many those people who really understand its full rich­ interested students will be held Sunday morning at I 1 in the people, all of the tradition and glory of Motre Dame n e ss. Farley Hall Chapel. Father Pat Foley will celebrate the liturgy. put into music and words. The Observer The tradition of the Motre Dame family's great spirit and zest also is evident in the everyday life on campus. Despite the fact that they complain Thanks to you... about the bookstore's prices, most students have A Washington Semester informational meeting will be held a least a small part of their wardrobe composed it works... Monday night from 7:30 to 9 in 114 O Shaughnessy. For of Fightin' Irish shirts, shorts, shoes and other more information, contact Prof. Frederick Wright in 345 various paraphernalia. As gametime draws nearer for ALL OF US U n i t e d W & y O Shaughnessy, 239-5628. - The Observer and nearer this weekend, the stadium stands will

The Center For Social Concerns will host its first in a series of hospitality lunches on Wednesday from I 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. A Vietnamese family will prepare their native food for the benefit of Vietnamese refugees. Extra egg rolls will be available for carry-out. - The Obsever.

Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted at the Observer office to the Day Editor on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center unjil I p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit all Of Interests. - The Observer.

Weather Comprehensive programs for persons with:

The first football weekend Bulimia Nervosa should get off to a sunny start Anorexia Nervosa with mostly sunny skies today and highs from 70 to 75. Clear Compulsive Overeating tonight with lows from 50 to 55. Mostly sunny again Saturday with highs in the mid 70s.

Design E ditor...... Kathy Huston Accent Layout...... Karen Webb Melissa Warnke Typist...... Ester Ivory Typesetters...... Shawn Sexton N D Day Editor ...... Norine S e w s Editor ...... Cliff Stevens A d Design...... Fred Nelson C opy E d ito r ...... Bud Lucpke ...... M ary C arol Creadon ...... Jim Riley Irish Extra L a y o u t...... S ports Copy Editor .... M arty Strasen ...... Kathleen McKernan HOPE Viewpoint Copy Editor. . Julie Collingc P hotographer...... Paul Oeschger Healthy Options for Problem Eaters Accent Copy Editor ... Mary Reynolds S / f c M l h C i in the treatm ent of eating disorders.

T he Observer (I sPs S99 1 »()<)() > i\ published Mondax through Iridax except during An affiliate of Memorial Hospital of South Bend fT | exam and vacation periods The O bserver is published hx the students ol the I niversitx of Notre Dame and Saint Marx's College The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc resr'-x c d The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13,1986 - page 3 Authorities question man on airliner hijack Associated Press The government, meanwhile, announced that Air Marshal ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - A ut­ Shabbir Hussain Syed, the dep­ horities questioned a man with uty commander of the air force a Libyan passport yesterday had been appointed to investi­ about last week's seizure of a Pan gate the takeover and the way Am jetliner, and sought a com­ officials handled it. panion who fled into a Palestin­ It was the first official indica­ ian mission. tion that mistakes may have Officials said a man identified been made in ending the bloody as Salman Taraki was seized standoff, which came when the Wednesday at Islamabad airport airplane's auxiliary power system in connection with the seizure of faltered and the gunmen began the Boeing 747 in Karachi last firing at their approximately 400 Friday. h o sta g e s. They said his Libyan passport appeared to be a forgery, but Obaidur Rehman, director that they had no evidence general of the Federal investiga­ against him yet. tion Agency, said that Taraki was arrested at the airport Wednes­ Twenty people were killed and day after arriving from Karachi. more than 100 injured when the Rehman gave no details, but said four hijackers of the Pan Am jet the man had been returned to panicked and opened fired indis­ the southern port city for ques­ criminately at the passengers tioning about the takeover of the a n d crew. giant jetliner. Inspector Javed Mirza, who ar­ Taraki had been in Pakistan for rested Taraki, said that police about six weeks and authorities The Observer/Jeff Otto were watching the Palestine were trying to determine his ac­ Our Mural Code Liberation Organization mission tivity during that time, Rehman Charles J. O'Neil, a 1954 graduate of Motre Dame, Senior club. in Islamabad, the capital, for a said without elaborating. man who had been traveling with "He may have nothing to do Taraki. The man eluded aut­ with the hijacking, " Rehman horities at the airport and went said. Israeli-Egyptian summit attempts to the PLO mission, where police Taraki was thought to be Pal­ could not follow because of its estinian but was carrying a diplomatic immunity. Libyan passport, he said. to revive stalled Middle East peace Associated Press Mediterranean Sea shortly after ster, Aly Lutfy, P eres said : "Mew P eres arrived from Tel Aviv. and fresh substance has to be Direct from Off Broadway ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - Prim e Alexandria was the site of the last introduced between our two Minister Shimon Peres and Pres­ Israeli-Egyptian summit meet­ peoples. Israel does not want to ident Hosni Mubarak held the ing, in August 1981 between impose anything on Egypt, but KRAPP’S LAST TAPE first Israeli-Egyptian summit Egypt's Anwar Sadat and Israel's both countries want to overcome meeting in five years yesterday Menachem Begin. the desert that lies between Written and Directed by in an effort to revive the quest Moslem extremists assas­ th e m ." Samuel Beckett for Middle East Peace. sinated Sadat two months later. P eres' s p o k e s m a n Uri Savir The two leaders, dispensing Egypt is the only Arab nation said there was no formal agenda Performed by with aides and interpreters, with diplomatic relations with Is­ for the meeting. Another Israeli Rick Cluchey talked privately in English for rael, and any overture to the official, speaking on condition of several hours in this Mediter­ Jewish state is considered a po­ anonymity, said that was by ranean port. litical gamble for Mubarak. mutual consent. Peres is sched­ The two shook hands cordially During a working lunch at uled to leave for home today. Wednesday, September 24 as they met at the Ras el-Tin which the Israeli leader was the "Both sides wanted an open- p* Thursday, September 25 presidential palace beside the guest of Mubarak's prime mini­ ended dialogue," the official said. "We view this as a positive ^ Friday, September 26 thing which indicates Egypt's wil­ Tanning Center lingness to listen." g g g Washington Hall 8:10 pm Mubarak has said he envisions the summit as primarily a forum $6 main, $5 bale. for discussion of the Palestinian $4 students/seniors q u e stio n . Peres said before leaving Is­ ^ (Wed. & Thurs.) Uni 1 mil rael, "We shall not permit the r t f e * MC/Visa orders: Lei The Sun Shine In peace process to die away or i f f (219)239-5957 fade away, and we shall do whatever we can to bring life and Noon-6 pm weekdays FIRST VISIT FREE! spirit to the momentum for p e a c e ." Presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Relations between the two Featuring 24 bulb beds with facial Unit. countries hit bottom in 1982 with Our large, contoured beds are over 7 feet long Israel's invasion of Lebanon. and provide a 360° tan. This summit, hailed as the JUNIORS Interested in working on 2314 So. Bend Ave.(next to Martins) beginning of warmer relations, was made possible by an agree­ Call for appointment 277-6444 ment, signed Wednesday, to Open 8-8 Mon-Frl 8-8 Saturday submit a nagging dispute over the 250-acre border enclave of Taba to international arbitration.

Speaking at the working lunch, JUNIOR both Peres and Lutfy said the Pal­ UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN estinian issue would be dis­ PARENTS cussed during the summit. MEDICAL SCHOOL TRIP Peres said at the lunch that U.M. Security Council Resolu­ tions 242 and 338 should serve WEEKEND Friday, October 3 as a basis for peace talks. But neither is acceptable to Palestin­ Meet with ND alumni and tour ian leaders because both refer to the Palestinians as refugees and the medical school. not a people with a right to self- determination. I Pick up applications in 201 Administration Peres said Israel is willing to [Building. Space limited to 30 pre-med students.discuss the idea of an interna­ Please pick up an application in tional peace conference, an Arab the student activities office (3rd proposal strongly supported by Applications due September 19. Egypt and Jordan but unattrac­ floor-LaFortune) or room 121 Breen- tive to the United States and Is­ rael because it would involve the Phillips. All applications must be Registration fee of $7.00 required. Soviet Union. “The Palestinians have a right returned to Student Activities to participate in the determina­ Office by 5:00, Friday, September 12. tion of their own future," Peres STUDENT-ALUMNI PRE-PROFESSIONAL said, underscoring a tenet of the RELATIONS SOCIETY Camp David accords signed in GROUP 1978 by Israel, Egypt and the JUNIOR PARENTS4 WEEKEND United States. The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 4 Motorists safer in large autos, says insurance report

Associated Press ences in size and weight among also was found likely to have 3 1 or sports car category, the Mer­ s a r a n d 2 0 0 SX, Ford EXP, 2 -d o o r cars. A crash into a fixed barrier percent to 4 1 percent higher cedes 300 SD and the Cadillac Toyota Corolla, and the Mercury WASHINGTON - Motorists are would be the same as a crash repair costs, depending on whe­ B ro u g h am 2D sh o w ed a lik- C apri. likely to be safer and face lower into another car of the sam e size ther it's a 2-door or 4-door lihood of injury 45 to 49 percent Of the 37 large cars examined, collision repair costs in large, traveling at the same speed. m odel. below average. including all models from station four-door cars, station wagons Most actual auto accidents do Generally, however, the large By co m p a riso n , m o s t sm all 2- wagons to luxury cars, 25 pro­ and vans, according to an insur­ not occur that way. cars had the best claims record. door models as well as many vided substantially better-than- ance industry report released The Highway Loss Data In­ According to the insurance in- small 4-door cars showed signif­ average injury protection and 18 y esterd ay . stitute report compared the fre­ dusty analysis, a motorist in a icantly higher chances of injury had substantially better-than- The study by the Highway Loss quency of insurance claims and 4-door Oldsmobile Delta 88, for and substantially higher-than- average repair costs. Data Institute, an affiliate of the average repair costs of 185 example, is 4 I percent less likely average repair costs. The highest collision. repair Insurance Institute for Highway vehicles with adjustments made than average to be hurt in an ac­ Of 48 small 2-door or 4-door costs am ong all the cars included Safety, shows small 2-door for factors such as driver charac­ cident. Repair costs for the Delta cars, 19 had injury losses of 30 in the analysis went to Mitsubishi models and many small or mid­ teristics. The study reflects 88 are 40 percent better than percent or more above average Starion, which had repair costs size sport or speciality cars as claims filed on 1983-84 model av erag e. and 17 had repair costs substan­ 159 percent above average. The having the worst injury and cars. Similar top ratings were re­ tially above average. lowest was attributed to three repair record. The examination of claims ported for the Buick La Sabre, Among the worst in protecting cars - the Pontiac Parisienne sta­ Many of those small cars show "shows very wide variations in Ford Crown Victory and a dozen passengers as well as incurring tion wagon, Plymouth Voyager injury claim frequencies and the injury and collision loss ex­ mid size and large station wagon high repair cpsts were three Mit­ van and 4-door Mercury Grand repair losses at least 30 percent perience of various vehicles on passenger vans and large luxury subishi models - the Tredia, Cor Marquis - all of which had costs higher than average, while many the nation's highways," the study or specialty cars. dia and Starion - the Nissan Pul­ 45 percent below average. large cars, station wagons and co n clu d e s. Among the best station wagon vans typically show 40 to 50 per­ Among small, non-specialty and van performers were the cent better-than-average claim cars, the Saab 900 was shown to mid size Volvo 240, and the records, according to the analy­ provide the best protection large size Pontiac Parisienne, sis. against injury - 24 percent to 32 Buick Electra and Mercury Grand Government crash tests on a percent below average - but it Marquis. In the large luxury car variety of cars over the years have shown little direct relation­ ship between car size and how GOURMET well occupants are protected from serious injury.. But a u to safety e x p e rts e m p h a ­ size that those test crashes were ‘M, into a fixed barrier, which does TOTAL DISCOUNT FOODS not take into account the differ- Welcome Back ND/SMC Students! Raid r — ^ - i continued from page 1 $1.00 OFF i see what the commander does." I i Between the raids on Marx street Coupon and Douglas and Ivy roads, State I Excise Police issued 107 cita­ tions, according to police Beat Any Pizza reco rd s. wf Cottrell said excise police have ^Ernest &.JulioGaUo Michigan! conducted arrests with the assis­ Pr e m iu m w in e s tance of undercover policemen. FREE DELIVERY!" "The undercover officer goes in and witnesses a student selling Pizza orders over $10 cups for $1," he said. Cottrell 3 litre added that a student selling cups can be charged with selling alco­ $3.98 hol to minors and fdr selling 4-11:00 T-Th without a license. "So far, these (undercover) BUYERS MARKET PLACE 4-1:30 Fri.Sat agents have not been charged 5901 N. G r a p e R oad 2-9:00 Sunday for entrapment," Cottrell added. Mishawaka, IN

Cottrell said the police can 277-8694 easily track down parties that are in violation of the city noise or­ 211 E. Day RD. 259-1900 259-1911 dinance. "The officers go to the scene and say The party's over, it's time to go, " he said. Then the house or apartment owner will be delivered a citation for HOLD THAT SUMMER TAN!! breaking the city noise or­ dinance, Cottrell said. "If everyone cooperates, only DO IT ALL one citation (for violation of the city noise ordinance) need be condition in booth issued, " he said. "If not, there tan in beds could be arrests for public in­ 2 I l F.. Day Rd. Mishawaka 259-7799 toxication, littering, minors relax on m assage bed drinking, serving minors, and so fo rth ," h e ad d e d . Thursday & Friday If the party becomes worse, call us at 277-7026 Cottrell said, police may bring in 1 8 a n d OVER MIGHT! dogs to help protect their own ton -hawa I&n officers. He added this is only J.M.S. PLAZA when the safety of the officers is 4609 Grape Road in question. We give it to you Even if a party is not in viola­ Mishawaka tion of the city noise ordinance, Exactly as you expect it! Cottrell said excise police may still try to break them up if minors are drinking alcohol. He Music to suit said this is true of scenarios where the party is closed and the ALL tastes party-goers are inside the house Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge or apartment. Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste Cottrell and Sgt. John McCul- 1600 ft. dance floor lum also answered questions off- campus students had about Mon.-Fri. Lunches starting at *2.95 4000 watts of sound crime at the Wednesday meet­ ing. They said it is important for Celebrate football weekends at the Open 9pm - 2am Thursday neighbors to get together and 9pm - 3am Friday said they encouraged the stu­ Great Wall dents to get to know the people living near them. Dinners starting at '4.25 i McCullum said that Notre Bar open 7 days a week Men.-Ttiurv: 11:30 *.*.10 pm. Dame Prof. Art Quigley, chair­ Fri.-Sit: 11:30 *.*.-! I p.*. $1.00 off entrance fee man of the Northeast Neighbor­ See. 1 Holidays 11:30 mm. 10 pm. Next to Randall,s Inn 272-7376 hood Service Center, would like 259-1900 the students to meet their neigh­ South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) bors at a later meeting. The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 5 Pinochet blasts Catholic Church and orders ousting of three priests Associated Press expected to seek armed forces rounded the seaside cemetery in nomination as the lone presiden­ Vina del Mar, searched visitors SANTIAGO, Chile - P resid en t tial candidate. and barred some journalists. Augusto Pinochet angrily "Today, after suffering the Chilean newspapers said the criticized Chile's Roman Catholic most evil attack, I invoke Al­ expelled priests - Fathers Pierre Church, the United States and his mighty God to permit me to con­ DuBois, Jaime Lancelot and political opponents yesterday in tinue living to fight for the Daniel Caruette - had been ac­ a speech that marked the 13th freedom of my country," Pinoc­ cused of "distributing written anniversary of the coup that het shouted at the end of his material inciting against the aut­ brought him to power. more than two-hour speech. horities. " As Pinochet was giving his na­ "As lo n g a s He lets m e, I will The three were seized in an tionally televised address, three put all my energies to the service army raid on their Santiago slum French Catholic priests who had of this land," said the 70-year-old parish Monday and deported on been detained and ordered ex­ Pinochet, who led a 1973 military the Interior Ministry's orders. pelled following an assassina­ coup that toppled elected Marxist Their arrest was prompted by tion attempt on Sunday were President Salvador Allende and the rocket and grenade attack placed by police on an airliner to resulted in Allende's death. > Sunday that slightly injured Gen. Rio de Janeiro. Pinochet, wearing a white gen­ Pinochet's left hand and killed Pinochet also announced the eral's uniform, spoke inside an five of his bodyguards, but offi­ government was suspending auditorium in downtown San­ cials said none of the priests reconsideration of decrees ban­ tiago before 3,000 government were considered a suspect in the ning 3,708 Chilean exiles from officials, supporters and attack . The Observer / Paul Oeschger their homeland, and said he had d ip lo m ats. The government has blamed Collecting raindrops? neither rain nor a misshapen umbrella can signed a law to open voter At the same hour, about 30 the Communist-backed Manuel dampen this n.D. students spirits' as he sm iles on his way to class. registries by early next year for people gathered around the Rodriguez Patriotic Front for the Rain clouds made a brief visitation to campus yesterday but are a 1989 plebiscite for which he is tomb of Allende. Riot police sur- ambush near Santiago. expected to leave pleasant weather in their wake. A New Software Comment Product that will General Mills, Inc. Launch You onthe -presents- on Hofman Road to Success! invited Special to the Observer • Comprehensive—covers every type of “Finance and Controllership at Gerneral Mills.” Faculty, staff, students and exam question parents are invited to comment • Screens with hints, review material and fully explained solutions for o n th e w ork o f Prof. Emil H ofm an hundreds of problems as Dean of the Freshman Year of • Timed tests simulating actual exam conditions Tuesday, Sept. 16,1986 Studies over the last five years. • Instant feedback and personalized score analysis Input is being solicited at this • Quick reference manual with review sections, memorization tables and 6:30 pm - 9:30 pm glossaries time because Article II of the fac­ • These techniques, designed by MBA’s, have helped improve students’ ulty manual states that the work scores by as much as 250 points!! Upper lounge of the university club of the Dean of the Freshman Year IBM-PC version in 5 diskettes. Apple lie version also available. of Studies each five years. Price: $99.95 (Includes postage). See your local dealer or contact: Seniors and Juniors Welcome Those who wish to comment Cornwell Systems, Inc. Phoenix, AZ 85080 Reception f ollowing the presentation on Hofman s performance may V P.O. Box 41852 (602) 869-0412 send a letter to: Dean's Review Committee, c/o Prof. John Der­ went, Department of Mathema­ tics, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Learning about yourself, dealing with problems, and Letters should be sent by Oct. growing with the changes In your life are Important parts 1. of the Notre Dame experience. ^ You’ll see The review of Hofman will be conducted by a committee The Professional Staff of the elected by the Academic Council. the savings! The committee, formed last University Counseling Center (UCC) spring, consists of Derwent, INVITES YOU TO Anne Marie Finch, a first year law CONSIDER JOINING A GROUP student, and Edward Kline, pro­ fessor and chairman of English. The following groups will b e offered to students during It also includes Jerry Marly, as­ the Fall Semester: CONTACT sociate professor and assistant 1. Everything You W anted To Know About dean of the College of Engineer­ Relating To Other People But Couldn’t Figure ing, Thomas Swartz, professor of Out Alone - -This weekly confidential therapy group Is economics, and James Witten- LENSES bach, professsor of accoun­ d e sig n e d for students w ho a re struggling with Issues such a s r each in g out w hen you feel lonely & Isolated, getting tancy. clo se to others a n d d e v elo p in g Intimacy, d e a lin g with anger & conflict with others and balancing the need to be true to yourself with others wishes and expectations. •Softmate Daily or TUESDAYS:3:30-5 pm; Co-Leaders: Rita Donley & Tom Thompson Extended Wear Clarification Contact Lenses 2. The Adult Children of Alcoholic Parentsgroup $39.98 The front-page story on the Is a confidential support group for those students whose Daily wear Powers +7.00 to -12.00 resident assistants in yester­ lives have b e e n a ffected by the drinking of their parentis). Extended wear Powers piano to -6.00 per pair day's Observer was unclear. Som e Issues a n d top ics that will b e a d d ressed Include: education about the disease ot alcoholism/problem Kurt Petersen of Keenan Hall drinking and how members are affected; common char­ said he and Ann DeWald acteristics of adult children of alcoholics; learning about realized there were minors at the process of loving detachment from the problems but the party, but never thought not the person; methods ol forming healthy attitudes and •Tinted that their actions constituted relationships; stress reduction, realistic goal-setting and Contact Lenses 2 Pairs for assertiveness training. furnishing alcohol to minors. First Meeting: Tuesday, September 16,4-5pm; Leader: Daily or Sally Coleman. Extended Wear $99.98 W om en’s Support Group— This w eekly, confidential Bausch & Loinb NaturalTinu or therapy group Is d e sig n e d tor w om en w ho w ould like to American Hydron explore Issues related to Identity, self-esteem, independ­ ence, relctlonshlps, assertiveness, anger, Intimacy & self­ acceptance. THURSDAYS: 3:30-5pm; Co-Leaders: Christine ConwayA An eye exam is required at the time of purchase. Not valid Rita Donley on prior orders and may not be combined with any other CAN ICER. offers or discounts. Offer ends September 27, 1986. 4. Eating Disordsr Group — This w eekly, confidential therapy group Is d e sig n e d lor w om en with ea tin g prob­ NlOT lems. Common signs Include: depression, low sell-esteem, tear ol being/becoming obese, unusual eating habits DOCTOR "Our eyewear prices are the KNOT a n d d preoccu p ation with food. MING WEDNESDAYS: 3:30-5pm; Co-Leaders: Mary Raeker & lowest in Indiana, and our Linda Monroe. eye care quality is TAVEL THE!iSK S unsurpassed. That's a ...... 5. The Grief & Loss Group—This Information and support group Is designed lor students who have exper­ promise from the doctor." 1111 E Ireland Road...291-4000 IS YOUR ie n c e d a significant loss such as a d ea th of a c lo se friend parent, sibling, or other family member. in the Broadmoor Plaza 506 W McKinley 258-5000 ORE/[ ESI Time: To Be Arranged: Leaders: Undo Monroe, Laura Burnt in the K-Mart/Martin Center FOR INFORMATION AND HELP IN DECIDING ABOUT RISK. PARTICIPATING, CALL 239-7336 OR STOP BY MONDAY- FRIDAY, 9:00am-5:00pm AT UCC (3rd floor of the Student Health Center). The Observer Friday, Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 - page 6 U.S. soldiers will remain in Bolivia to assist in battle against narcotics

Associated Press American troops arrived to help traffickers taken a forced vaca­ local police uncover clandestine tion waiting for the raids to end." LA PAZ, Bolivia - The I 70 U.S. operations in the jungles of the soldiers and six helicopters hel­ Beni region. Edward Rowell, U.S. Ambassa­ ping to fight the drug trafficking Interior Minister Fernando Bar- dor to Bolivia, said recently, "We in Bolivia will remain in the South thelemy said his government cannot pressure traffickers for American nation for 30 to 60 had not officially requested a one or two months and then more days, the interior minister continued U.S. presence, but he leave. " indicated Wednesday. said if the Americans lelt now it Barthelemy said the American The Americans were sched­ would provide drug traffickers soldiers, six Black Hawk helicop­ uled to leave Sunday at the end with a truce during which time ters and communications equip­ of the two-month anti-drug cam­ they could arm themselves and ment would remain at least 30 paign agreed upon last July by return with greater force." days but no more than 60 days. Bolivia and the U.S. government. He said that would be long The government says up to 90 Said one U.S. official, speaking enough to train Bolivians to use percent of the drug trafficking in on condition of anonymity, "Most the equipment the U.S. govern­ Bolivia has been halted since the cocaine labs have shut down and ment would provide. Drug INDUSTRIAL BANQUEf Wed., Sept. 24 continued from page 1 Monogram Room of the ACC made when the Mouse: The most exciting -Voted 296-1 12 to permit im­ § 6:00 Mixer 6:30 Dinner position of the federal death § 23 companies attending penalty for individuals involved fewhours in a continuing criminal enter­ I Cost: $5.00 prise, who intentionally cause the death of another individual. Reservation due Monday, Sept. 15 you’ll spend all week. The change was sponsored by Turn into Sue Boy in rm. 217 Cushing Rep. George W. Gekas, R-Pa. Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. -Decided, 237-137 to force the And develop the confidence and president to send military forces skills you won’t get from a textbook. to U.S. borders to stop drug Enroll in Army ROTC smuggling, and give them power Stepping Stone Stable to make arrests cases in in­ as one of your electives. Get the facts stances where traffickers are un­ offers today. BK ALL YOU CAN BK. der pursuit by authorities. Rep. Interested? Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., and instruction in Dressage and Jumping Call Lieutenant Flanagan or Lieutenant McKnlght Robinson, of Arkansas, pro­ 239-6264 posed the change. Private and Semi-Private Lessons -By a 259-153 tally, approved language that would permit use 342 Ironwood Drive, Niles ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING (1ARFS of improperly obtained evidence seized in warrantless searches, 683-3068 ficult experiences that reliance (Ten Minute Drive from Campus) on military forces to accomplish civilian tasks is detrimental to both military readiness and the democratic process," he wrote. Justice Department spokes­ man Terry Eastland reacted negatively to the increased mili­ tary role, commenting "The THE ALL-PURPOSE attorney general has expressed his own misgivings about such legislation and has said that any such legislation should at least make this a matter of discretion NOTRE for the president instead of being mandatory." "They can only arrest in hot pursuit," Hunter said in arguing for his amendment. “They can't kick in doors." Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., said the plan was constitutional, add­ ing "If this is not defending the shores, then I don't know what is." SHOE provided officers acted in good faith. Sponsored by Rep. Dan ■ White, all leather Lungren, R-Calif., the change is upper not limited to drug cases. The Incredibly Supreme Court already has comfortable, white made a "good fgith" exception cushiony sole in cases where warrants were ob­ tain ed . Lightweight(11.5oz, -Voted 242-1 7 I for an am end­ Size 9 men’s) ment that would give state and Terry sockliner and local law enforcement agencies padded terry collar a bonanza in federal grants to lining fight illegal drugs. The original bill would have allocated $300 Unisex design million for the grants in fiscal Sizes 8-14 years 1987 and 1988, but the MeflTunrfwidth change, sponsored by Rep. C h a rle s R angel,' D-M.Y., w ould Available only at the raise the figure to $1.3 billion. The state-local matching share H O C K E Y would be reduced from 50 per­ cent in the original bill to 10 per­ P R O S H O P cent. Saturday from 9 a.m The federal death penalty, North Dome, ACC, while still on the books, has been unenforceable because Congress - unlike many states - has failed to approve constitu­ tional procedures to carry it out. ONLY "The am endm ent was carefully $3 9 .9 5 drafted - it will pass constitu­ tional muster, " Gekas said. 1,500 PAIRS LIMITED EDITION There can be no ultimate war on drugs if we do not pass our ultimate weapon." The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13,1986 — page 7

Two Resident Assistants were relieved of their positions this week. Although we realize that a mistake was made, we feel that this mistake does not merit the punishment received. We resent the fact that the example made by The Admin­ istration of these two people affects us through the loss of two fine leaders in our residential life. We would like to express our regret that Notre Dame has lost its perspective on the complete Catholic education.

The Concerned Students of Keenan and Lewis Halls The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 8

Go Irish! Beat M ichigan! YOGI'S YOGURT ii Football Fan Special i

■ ■ Any medium cone or dish I ZOcotf LSt.Rd. 23, NEcorneroflronwood (Acrossfrom Martins) Expires 9-19-86 i

219-872-2114 Open 7 Days per week A Bipartisan Effort A P Photo This photo, taken by a bank surveillance They were waering masks of Ronald a camera, shows two masked men holding Reagan, left, and Jimmy Carter. up the Fifth Third Bank in Mt. Washington. MICHIANA STABLES Trail Rides Pony Aides • Hay Rides • Lessons Reagan decries U.S. drug ‘culture of license ’ • Boarding U.S. 12 (East of Michigan City) Associated Press White House spokesman Al­ using and accept no excuses. • Training MICHIGAN CITY, IN 48360 bert R. Brashear said after the “Hone of us can rest while our WASHINGTON - President Cabinet meeting, The president children are still prey to pushers Reagan, preparing to unveil new has made no decisions. He took and a culture of license that en­ measures to combat drug abuse, it all under advisement." courages drug use, promising decried yesterday “a culture of Brashear declined to say what kicks but delivering only despair license that encourages drug recommendations were made. and destruction," said Reagan, use, promising kicks but deliver­ The first lady, joining in the who last month took a drug test ing only despair and destruc­ buildup for the Sunday speech, to lead the way in his adminis­ Did you sign up tion." traveled to Harpers Ferry, W.Va. tration's quest to encourage The president spoke to 150 yesterday for an anti-drug picnic drug testing in the workplace. business leaders a few hours and rally with school children to write for the News Department before going into a lengthy and adults. Speakes said the recommen­ Cabinet meeting to receive In his speech to chief executive dations being presented to the at Student Activities Night? recommendations for steps to officers of corporations, Reagan president, which were prepared curb drug abuse, both on the said he and the first lady would by the White House Domestic be “addressing the nation with trafficking and consumption Policy Council, were mostly Then you’ll want to be at the first meeting for new writers. side. an urgent message: that now is unanimous, but that some of White House spokesman Larry the time to stand up and get in­ them gave him a choice among Meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at The Observer’s new offices Speakes said that Reagan would volved and do something about o p tio n s. on the third floor of the LaFortune Student Center. decide on the recommendations d ru g s ." He will, I assume, probably News Staff and Staff Reporters are strongly encouraged to attend. this week and disclose some of “We must hold the sellers and take them under advisement and Questions? Call Mark Pankowski or Tripp Baltz at 239-5313. his decisions in a nationally users of illegal drugs account­ make a decision on the options broadcast speech that he and able for their actions. We must before the weekend," Speakes wife Haney will make Sunday. seek ways to help users quit said of Reagan. *************** * # A # * E DOME-OPOLY E © 1 9 8 6 JTO ENTERPRISES * A board game about the University of Notre Dame and Saint Marys College * ...AND ITS AVAILABLE N O W I* at the Notre Dame * and Saint Bookstores. *************** Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page9 The Observer

continuedRASTA from page 1 stated, “Four security reports cited use of alcohol by concert the concert demanded much of organizers and members of the th e a tte n tio n o f RASTA m e m b e rs. Rugby team (hired as security). "Beside the fact that we were restricted in our numbers, we Drug use was cited through the had to run the concert, move smell of marijuana and actual equipment on and off the stage, confiscation of mirrors, razor work the lights and distribute the blades, a marijuana pipe, tickets, " h e said. tobacco papers, etc." RASTA w as b a n n e d o n c a m p u s Neal said the University's deci­ due to their failure to comply sio n to d is b a n d RASTA w as not with the rules outlined in Du Lac, the result of four or five people according to Joni Neal, director caught using illegal stimulants, of student activities. but by a “fairly obvious" use by “They did not take appropriate a significant number of people. actions when alcohol was being Reynolds denied that the prob­ obviously used, " she said. "They lem was as obvious as is should have closed the event." claimed. “As the concert Neal stated that a security proceeded, there seemed to be report from RASTA's concert on Terrorism on the coffin during burial ceremonies on no obvious problem," said May 3, 1986, revealed evidence ISTANBUL, Turkey - Family members of Wednesday at a Jewish cemetary in the city. Reynolds. of alcohol and drug use. A letter one of the 21 victims of the terrorist attack More than 1,000 mourners attended the fu­ Neal said that the group was sent by Neal, dated July 3, 1986, at the Neva Shalom Synagogue throw soil neral, held in the bombed-out synagogue. irresponsible in not addressing the use of alcohol and drugs. “We re not accusing the holders of the event of alcohol or drug violations," said Neal. “We're holding them to their irrespon­ sib le in coordinating the event." Neal sa id th a t RASTA a g re e d in writing to abide by University policies outlined in du Lac when ^bur basic reserving Stepan Center, the site of the concert. The security report tells of a “plain" use of alcohol and drugs, both of which problem : are illegal on this campus, said Neal. The final decision to abolish Physics RASTA w as m a d e by F ath er David Tyson, vice president of student Genetics affairs, said Neal. She said the case was referred to Student Af­ Statistics fairs after the directors of RASTA denied the security report. Calculus Tyson couldn't be reached for Complex Numbers comment yesterday. Reynolds said that she felt that Analytical Geometry Student Affairs over reacted when they decided to disband Stress Analysis the organization. Based on "four BASIC RASTA's past record and the Organic Chemistry groups purpose, she said a com­ munity service project or some Probability solution: like punishment would have Gaussian Transformations been appropriate. Neal said that she felt the Uni­ Differential Equations versity's policy was realistic. “Of all the student groups that hold Titrations activities we have never had this : MW ' T " problem, " she said. Electromagnetics me f _ r-3 , - „ - ( -3- . *3# Referring to the Charity Ball and the beach dance, Neal said, Thermodynamics : . » , ' ' ... . “Only a small minority used al­ . ^ - % co h o l." Fluid Mechanics The letter sent by Neal to Etc., etc., etc.... RASTA said th at th e g ro u p shall no longer act as a group on or off campus. Neal said that RASTA could appeal the decision. She said an appeal would problably involve a re-evaluation of the Introducing BASICALC7 The new case by Tyson. E vers in d icated th a t RASTA will Texas Instruments programmable calculator. ap p eal. According to Neal the Rugby Now there’s a programmable scientific calculator programming language-the TI-74 BASICALC club was not disbanded but that solves even the most complex math, engi­ allows you to use the BASIC language program­ reprimanded for alcohol viola­ neering and science problems in a BASIC way. ming you already know. tions. The TI-74 BASICALC. But don’t let the BASICALC’s ease of opera­ Unlike most other programmable calculators tion fool you. It also has more calculating power that require you to learn a new, complicated than comparably-priced programmables. And a system of keystroke commands-in effect, a new variety of options, like software cartridges, are NOW available that make it even more powerful and Your basic specs: convenient. HIRING! 1 Operates as a calculator or BASIC computer Stop by and see the TI-74 BASICALC for 1 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM yourself. In basic terms, what it really offers you Full & part time 1 70 built-in scientific functions is a bargain. ■ s help, all positions 1 Optional software cartridges for mathematics open. Apply within at and statistics NOBLE ROMAN’S 1 Optional PASCAL language cartridge , Te x a s ^ 1 Optional printer and cassette interface In s t r u m e n t s 16533 Cleveland Road © 1986 TI.

Color TV R entals. X X \ X x Your basic campus demonstration: Low Semester Rates, Texas Instruments will be conducting a free X hands-on demonstration of the new TI-74 BASICALC. Check with The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore for dates and times! Viewpoint Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 10 ND, Maine victims of second-hand information The title read "The Green Grass of Motre when we want to. The parties? Well. . .we information from a West Virginia Criminal deserves thorough investigation, Dame", a curious but accurate headline do what we can. Justice Department handbook which however, not just symbolism. Parade had when considering the endless sprinkling Information becomes distorted cited the problem of child prostitution no real evidence that ild prostitution oc­ and maintenance, I thought. The Ameri­ secondhand and easily becomes twisted existing from Waterville, ME to Ketchikan, curs in Waterville, according to the Water­ can University newspaper editorial, to fit the need. Our parietals rules were AK. Using this information, the magazine ville mayor. though, was not about sprinklers; its sub­ made even more severe when it was said apparently staged “a dramatization ", ac­ Unfortunately, having "no real ject has become my own editorial about “no members of the opposite sex are per­ cording to the Parade managing editor. evidence" does not stop people, even misperceptions. mitted in dorm room s" (at any time). The The dramatization consisted of a 15 year reputable publications, from sometimes author further cited a case where brother straying from the facts in order to prove The misperceptions in everyday a point. Scott Bearby and sister were kicked out of school when they fell asleep in the sam e room. Despite life are everywhere; if the facts At the end of the American University but wait, there's more the quirks in the policy, I would hope the are not exactly as you need them, piece on Motre Dame, the writer tells the administration would find it possible not reader to "take a step back and compare" to expel them. exaggerate. ______the view of Motre Dame, as presented by The author chose Motre Dame's system Mo, Motre Dame is not noted for regular him, to American University. The Parade of rules and compared it to those of Amer­ protests. But the editorial focused on an o ld model, in mini-skirt, on the streets of Magazine piece leaves with the impres­ ican University, where, according to the unidentified rally which was broken up Waterville. One of the staged photos then sion that serious social problems in article, they have “complete freedom to because students were protesting on the ran on the front cover of the publication Waterville compare with those in Mew have radical frat parties, protest against grass. The author must not have been with photos taken of real child prostitutes York City and Los Angeles. A few assum p­ the firing of a teacher, hold rallies for around for Saturday afternoon sporting from Mew York City a n d Los A ngeles u n ­ tions and misplaced facts, and myths are South Africa, sleep with anyone in events on the quads or even weekend der the title Kids for Sale". started . anybody's dorm room and even walk on alumni invasions when the grass is fair In the photo credits, there was no in­ Before going out to prove a point, we the grass" if they want to. g a m e . dication that the Waterville photo was all have an obligation to think about from The misperceptions in everyday life are indeed staged. where the information comes. Is it However, in comparing lifestyles the everywhere; if the facts are not exactly as Parade, according to the Waterville secondhand? Is it reliable? author uses information which he admits you need them, exaggerate. Mot only is mayor, never bothered to talk to anyone The argument may be won in the short is "secondhand." This is a dangerous tool Motre Dame the victim, but the problem in the surrounding area of the town to run with inaccurate information, but in and the end result was a Motre Dame I extends throughout the world and, unfor­ see whether child prostitu- the long run someone will catch on and didn't even recognize. True, we don't tunately, even in the media. tiorVexploitation was a problem. Instead, the real facts will be discovered. have the ability to legally "sleep with Take, for example, the tiny town of the magazine claimed to have talked with Communication is probably the single anyone in anybody's dorm room, " but we Waterville, Maine. The town's reputation "an unidentified police officer, " not the most important part of our lives. Unfor­ did protest the removal of a hall rector suffered a blow this sum mer after Parade most solid of sources. tunately, miscommunication is as well. last year, held rallies on South Africa, and Magazine ran an article on child prostitu­ Parade went ahead and staged the Be perceptive of the misperceptions. let's not overlook the alcohol policy rebel­ tion which focused on Waterville and dramatization to prove a point that sym­ lion of the not-too-distant past. And, yes, other selected cities. bolically child prostitution exists from Scott Bearby is a junior govern- we can even generally walk on the grass It seems Parade obtained second hand coast to coast. An issue as serious as this ment/ALPA major and is Viewpoint Editor. P.O. Box Q

through the brick walls of the Adminis­ Is Student Affairs trying to impress the be ignored by all except those students tration Building. high priests of the administration with chuckling over it between bites of their RASTA ban because Most importantly, however, I am sad­ their toughness in dealing with students? cheeseburgers. I have a feeling Student dened writing this letter, because it I believe the administration's policy is not Affairs will make no comment about this of alcohol abuse ironic means that another knee-jerk reaction by to interfere in disciplinary matters. I think and other letters about this case, but if the Office of Student Affairs has unfairly that must be right, or else a number of they were to make a statement, it might Dear Editor: and albeit ridiculously removed Anne students who were unfairly punished read as vaguely as the following: the stu­ DeWald and Kurt Petersen from their R.A. would have found their sentences over­ dents have no idea of our position and It is ironic that the University allows the posts for a trifle. This trifle concerned an turned. I'm sure we each have our favorite implications involved here. If they did, if s tu d e n t g ro u p RASTA to b e b a n n e d from off-campus party swooped down upon by case of the Student Affairs' injustice. I the students could see from our vantage existence because of “alcohol and drug Indiana State Police and Motre Dame Se­ don't know who's supposed to be im­ point and view the whole picture, then a b u s e a t a RASTA c o n c e rt last y e a r." Al­ curity. What Security was doing there, I pressed here by Student Affairs' hard line, the student body could understand our cohol abuse by fans at football games is have no idea, but that is another ques­ but I'm sure the students would be im­ a ctio n s. rampant. Abolish football games? Mo tion. pressed by a little mercy in this particular I've seen too much and I hope the stu­ way. The "tradition" would never be al­ case. dents won't take much more. lowed to end. Besides, it is okay for con­ I cannot understand either why anyone I guess I haven't said any thing new in Sean Callahar tributing alumni and alumnae to abuse would wish to be an R.A.; they seem to this letter, and most likely this letter will O ff-c a m p u s alcohol. What would Motre Dame do with­ be more and more mere policeman for out all of the donation? the administration. But I realize that in a A student organization created to help community the size of Motre Dame laws alleviate world hunger is now gone. How must rule, and these rules must in turn appropriate that Motre Dame, a Catholic be enforced. Communities should have institution, bans a student group created quick and standard punishments for the to help feed the starving while alcohol laws broken, but Motre Dame dares to abuse at Motre Dame football gam es con­ pose as more than a simple community tin u es. and calls itself a family. A family should J o s e p h A costa have more than a standard punishment; Motre Dame Student each as must be considered on its own merits. Leniency can be shown when ap­ Fairness called for propriate. But no leniency is needed or appropriate in Kurt and Anne's case, only in recent RA firing fairness and common sense. Mow they have lost their jobs and their rooms and perhaps have to move off-campus. Dear Editor: I cannot understand the rationale be­ hind the administration's approach to I hate doing this, writing this letter. For punishment. Who are they trying to one thing most letters end as ammunition impress with their hard line? I'm fairly for comic quips by cynics over lunch, and certain the police wouldn't care if Kurt letters like this usually spur nothing of and Anne were reinstated. And I just can't value except a frenzy of anti­ see an uproar by the South Bend com­ administration rhetoric that cannot get munity or any alumnus for that matter.

Dooncsbury Garry Trudeau

I AM ALONE... ADRIFT... FLOATING...I GASP! WELL, THAT5 INHERE S THE Campus quote IGOUNPER. IT IS IT. WHAT PO YOU BLACKLIST WHEN THINK, MICHAEL ? WE REALLY NEED IT? TRASHES THE PARK. I AM ALONE CP PUSSYCAT I PIE. “An impossible dream is only LOUNGE! / impossible if all you do about it is dream.” Lou H oltz “The Offensive Side

of Lou Holtz” 1978 Viewpoint Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 11 Reminder The search continues Question of the week: for next ND President As most of us know, or will come to (J.P. the deuce to his friends). He is As a new year of social activity begins, there must be stu­ know, this is the last year of father Ted scheduled to be in the United States in Hesburgh's illustrious career as the Pres­ 1987. That will start the old rumor mill dent input on what events they would like to see on cam­ ident of the University of Motre Dame. flying, I bet. His problem, which almost pus. Students have complained of lack of variety and Father Hesburgh has held this post for disqualifies him, is the opposite of Lou's. over three decades. He will be long- It would, in all respects, be too big of a events uninteresting to the campus in previous years. remembered. leap for the Pope. The fourth choice is a darkhorse at What would you suggest be done to get a greater variety Brian Broderick best. Yes, Bob Hope is getting a bit old of activities and to increase participation in campus (though he is still younger than hisjokes), sincerely yours but he still would make a fine President. events? What type of activities would you like to see? His gag writers could rewrite Du Lac, if ^oRours^^eplacem enHnusni^nc^ they haven't already. And we all know that Viewpoint will be focusing on one timely Viewpoint will print as many legitimate sen to fill the shoes of Father Ted. The Bob's extensive travel schedule fits right campus, national or international issue each responses as space allows each Monday. In Board of Trustees has been scrambling in with the legacy of Father Ted. Monday in the “Question of the week" sec- the event that all submissions cannot be to come up with a worthy successor. Soon Hey, I know.. what about Casey Kasum? lion. We would like you to address these printed, those appearing in Viewpoint will be puffs of white smoke will be seen rising Everybody loves Casey. This man is from our golden dome signaling the end everywhere. You thought you had heard issues. representative o f all responses. of a long, hard search. enough of him on America's Top Forty. Responses must be between 75 and 100 “Question of the week" responses must be The Board of Trustees has a mammoth - Guess again. This guy appears on televi­ words and must list name, major, hall and received by 5 PM on the Friday before size task in front of it. It is every student's sion and his voice seem s to be used for ■year. responses are scheduled to run. obligation to help this Board in its search. at least 90% of the ads that appear on (Lord knows that any Board which raises television and radio. Yeah, and Dick Clark an already exhorbitant tuition to greater could be his Vice-President. Boy, what a amounts needs help.) I have prepared visible duo. We could produce our own JI w n m what in my view, could be nine possible television right here on campus - "Motre successors to the post of the Presidency. Dame students pick the ugliest monu­ Obviously, my first choice has to be Mr. ment on campus", or the "Student's Lee lacocca. Though he has repeatedly Choice Awards for the biggest jerk in the denied his candidacy for any Presidency, administration." this job may have a certain appeal. First John Goldrick would be an interesting of all he could get the press of of his back candidate for President. All of the stu­ and more importantly he could use this dents could march around with copes of post as another self-promotional cam­ Du Lac close to their breast. Mr. Goldrick paign. Why, it could be bigger than the could then achieve that ultimate power Statue of Liberty nonsense! of control over the lives of students. Your My second choice is a little closer to first mistake could be your last. home. Who could be better than Lou Other possibilities include Jerry Lewis * Holtz, the head football coach of the (think of the fundraisers), Paul Schaeffer Fighting Irish? He could make anything (the 2 man for too long), or even Don look good. Just think, if his boyhood Adams (agent 86 has been out of work dream was to coach Motre Dame, why tfie for too long). You see the possibilities are Presidency must have been at least eighth endless. I urge you, however, to send or ninth on his list. There lies the prob­ your suggestions to the Board of Trus­ lem; taking the position of President tees. The issue must be resolved quickly. w ould b e a tre m e n d o u s s te p dow n for Mr.

i m m m in this w us business is, twe clientele m m s o m s o aviauy,, Holtz. Brian Broderick is a junior and an Amer­ Third on the possible list of candidates ican government major. He is a regular is the Holy Father himself, Pope John Paul Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q

comes irritated, it rarely becomes active. and not arrest them, the administration raising events. For those of you who DeWald, Petersen see By Monday, this issue will be forgotten decided that they must both forfeit their worked on or attended the concert, on as the Michigan game will come to the jobs and the room and board money that behalf of Rally Against Starvation I'd like incongruity in policy fore. Then, only three people-Mr. Goldrick serves as payment to R.A.'s. Many som e­ you to know that it was a success. and the two of us- will retain the bitter how "privileged" students have been pun­ Last year Rally Against Starvation set and distasteful memories of this week. ished less for more. out to educate the people of Motre Dame Dear Editor: We are still wondering whether it had to The only proper response from stu­ and St. Mary's about both the difficulties end this way. dents is disgust. Such a severe punish­ that sub-Saharan Africa is now experienc­ We would like to thank those students Kurt Petersen ment for such a minor infraction is, to ing and also the rich culture that it has and faculty who have given us so much Anne DeWald reasonable people, unthinkable. Just to offer. The concert was our main support and kindness these past few what sort of R.A.s does this place want? fundraising event, and as such was a days. We are truly grateful for everyone's Distrust of students Obviously not responsible, intelligent, great success. We raised $2,400 at the c o n cern . concerned individuals. The decision concert and that money has been sent to Even the Observer showed great pa­ evident in termination stinks but is, I suppose, just another CODEL (Coordination in Development) to tience and tact for our delicate situation. Dear Editor: reflection of the pervasive distrust of stu­ be used on particular local development We would, however, like to rectify one dents so evident here. This distrust ex­ projects in sub-Saharan Africa. The misunderstanding. Yesterday's article Every so often we students are witness tends from the Dome into the Security money we have sent was much appreci­ stated that we never thought that anyone to a miscarriage of justice and common office, bookstore, Credit Union and ated and much needed. CODEL is an ef­ at the party was urjderage. Obviously, we sense so extraordinary as to set our heads dorms. To bring bright, sensitive Catholic ficient and well-respected organization, knew some students were minors, but spinning. The parietals flop of last fall men and women to Motre Dame and then and the money will be used wisely. our point remains that our action simply comes to mind, for example. A few days to treat them as Kurt and Anne have been I would like to extend our thanks to did not seem wrong at the time. We were ago, however, the office of John Goldrick is simply and clearly wrong. those who attended the concert last May simply helping our friends as people have set a new standard of foolishness. Tom Szromba or supported Rally Against Starvation in done hundreds of times before. Granted, Both Kurt Petersen and Anne DeWald O ff-ca m p u s •other ways last year. It is because of you ignorance is no excuse, but it should be were told that they were being removed that we were able to help in this small given some consideration since we never as R.A.'s from Keenan and Lewis respec­ RASTA raises $2,400, way. May we continue to recognize how intended to violate the law or harm tively and that they would have to vacate lucky we are and how much compassion anyone. We fully realize som e retribution their rooms. Why? It seems that at an donates funds to cause for and cooperation with developing na­ was necessary, but the extreme action of off-campus party that some of Kurt's tions is needed in our world today. May the administration baffles our sense of friends were having, both Kurt and Anne Dear Editor: we remember why we attended the con­ justice. If a child steals a piece of candy, were discovered distributing cups to cert last spring - not for ourselves, but you do not cut off his hand. We feel there twenty-year-old students. Though neither On May 3, 1986 Rally Against Starvation for others. May we continue, as groups is an incongruity between the University's had been drinking at all and though nei­ of Motre DameSaint Mary's held a benefit and as individuals, to rally against starva­ claim of community and family and their ther had any marks on their fine academic concert at Stepan Center. The concert was tion until there is no more need to rally. often harsh and abrupt actions. and community records and though the the culmination of a year's hard work, the Colleen Cotter Although the student body often be­ police themselves saw fit only to ticket last of 23 cultural, educational and fund­ Rally A gainst Starvation

The Observer General Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor in Chief Joe Murphy Business Manager . Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex V onderH aar Viewpoint Ednor Scott Bearby Production M anager...... Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University ol Sports Editor Dennis Corrigan Photography M anager...... James Carroll Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect the policies ol the Accent Editor ...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager Anne M. Culligan administration ol either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol the a majority ol the Editorial Board News Editor Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts M a n a g e r Mark Weimholt Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column News Editor Mark Pankowski OCN Manager Francis X. Malone space is available to all members ol the the community and the free expression of varying opi­ nions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 GO IRISH

WOLVERINES Notre Dame Victory March

Rally sons of Notre Dame: Sing her glory and so Raise her Gold and B And cheer with voices Rah, rah, for Notre Da We will fight in ev-ry game, Strong of heart and true to her name We will ne’er forget her And will cheer her eve Loyal to Notre Dame

Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, Wake up the echoes Send a volley cheer Shake down the thunder What though the odds be great or small? Old Notre Dame will While her loyal sons Onward to victory. Accent Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 14 Great pacifists are faithful to the end guys, and som e of the alleged villains tion is, presumably, the kind of Church take on the appearance of angels of that the Lord has in mind. None of the Father Robert G riffin light. growth in truth and grace has been Believe me, I have a healthy respect easy or uncomplicated. St. Athanasius for the Church. When God created the was excommunicated by practically Letters to a Lonely God world, so they say, He took a breath every bishop he ever met. Yet the as big as a circus tent. When He Nicean creed, which he favored in op­ decided to begin a Church, He must position to the Arians, is now recited The week before last, I wrote an ill- and destroy to prevent our idealism have drawn an even deeper breath, be­ at every Sunday Mass. considered sentence that sounded like from becoming the reality which will cause the Church in its mission would a cheap shot. The words I regret were: save us from ruin. be opposed by anti-Christ, and the In reporting the sad little passion "Thomas Merton now sounds very Berrigan annoys our age because he gates of hell would try to prevail play that took place this summer be­ dated, and it's been a long, long time seems a nag, hanging on to the Viet­ against it. When you hear priests and tw een th e Old W orld a n d th e Mew, th e since Daniel Berrigan was any real nam rituals as though unwilling to ad­ nuns sounding as permissive as Dr. secular newspapers loaded the dice: h e lp ." mit that those heady times of war Ruth, you doubt that they represent "The Romans toss another Christian One of Fr. Berrigan s admirers - a protest are over for good. The go- the kind of Church that Almighty God to the lions as millions faithfully cheer Motre Dame graduate named Tom - getters for social justice have all been had in mind. his defeat. The gallery loyal to Caesar wrote to tell me that Berrigan, as a nags. I could write a catalogue of the Yet, in a shootout, you don't know turn their thumbs down on the Amer­ peace advocate, was a continuing help nags who have worked to save the chil- who the winners are until the dust ican underdog in the Circus Maximus." and inspiration to him and a number dreh, liberate the women, bringjustice settles in a century or two. Loyalty tells The headlines, to be honest, should of other young people. Tom then went to the minorities, deliver the slaves out you that the fellows wearing white as have read: “Christians versus Chris­ on to describe his recent attendance of Egypt. Archbishop Tutu is accom­ the team color are the champions; at tians. " It would be sentimental to add, at a demonstration protesting nuclear plished at nagging, that's why we arc least you must treat them as such until "They're having a lover's quarrel, ' be­ weapons, to which the police came to anxious to turn him off, disbelieve him, you see how much egg they have on cause in matters theological,o d iu m bash in heads and make arrests. discredit his witness. their laces. enters in. As a loyal Catholic, I'm I could have told Tom that such con­ On the other hand, so many good In London this summer, I saw the waiting to see if the opera is over frontations were useless and uni­ men and women lack any real convic­ statue of one of the early reformers before the fat lady sings. The Old mpressive in the 1980s and that Ber­ tion: they join a movement, lend their who died as a martyr. His crime was World a n d th e Mew W orld m ay k eep rigan, if he inspires the clashes with nam e to a cause, or write a check; then, translating the Bible into the English each other honest to God; or the other the cops, seems like an unwanted becoming bored, they turn into language. As he was perishing in the shoe may be dropped as a signal that ghost from a bygone era. I could have dropouts. That's why Berrigan is such flames, he prayed out loud that the the jig is up: "Roma locuta est. C au sa told Tom that dents in his head and a a solid gold hero: he never drops out. Word of God would soon be read fintta est. " Martin Luther, before the year in jail weren't going to bring the He stays faithful to the end which is throughout the kingdom. His prayer Diet of Worms, said: Here I stand. I world a second closer to nuclear dis­ nowhere in sight, an honest Christian was quickly answered: a year later, the can't do anything else. God help me! armament. I could have given Tom a hating hypocrisy as the sickness of the king ordered a copy of the vernacular Amen." The Holy Ghost must know He lot of unwanted advice, if I hadn't country. When they read his obituary, Bible to be placed in every parish has His work cut out for him when He figured out that what I needed to say Catholics will finally admit, "He was church. It can be argued that the hears the same German prayer rising was: I'm sorry for shooting off my bigger than life, " whatever that un­ Reformers did more harm than good from both sides of the bargaining mouth. I'm sorry for taking a cheap reveal ing phrase may mean. with their bootlegged versions of Holy table. shot at one of the giants." Warfare has Tom, in his letter, compared the Writ; yet the ultimate effect was to In the controversies of the '80s, so always been stupid. Nuclear warfare is priests critical of Berrigan to that gen­ make the Church honest: in the wake lar as I know, Berrigan keeps his madness multiplied to infinity. Who eration of priests who remained silent of Protestant questioning, the Church peace. That's what I meant when I am I to write a job description for a when Christ was condemned. After had the grace to reform itself. wrote that it's been a long time since professional pacifist? Berrigan, he seems to say, a good Since Vatican II, Catholics have been he's been of help, and I'd like to hear The great pacifists have never been priest is hard to find. A number of as zealous as the Protestants in their from him. If that's a cheap shot, Tom, afraid to make the rest of us feel un­ members are complaining that it's not fidelity to the study of Holy Scripture, I'm sorry. Whatever he's written, prose comfortable. They frighten us by their easy to know any more who the heroes and the heroes of the Reformation are or poetry. I'd like to read. This is a intensity; their honesty makes them are in the Catholic Church. When Rome now honored as our heroes too. A hard century to live through now that seem irritable when the world wants has a shootout with the theologians, Church that knows its New Testament Merton is dead, and the other major flattery. All of us, they say, lie, cheat some of the good guys look like bad beginnings and the subsequent tradi­ prophet seems to have lost his voice.

he is out to stop the evil Auric Goldfinger and his henchman, Od- djob, from blowing up the gold supply Mass of the United States at Fort Knox. Can Bond stop Goldfinger in time or is Fort The Scoop Knox doomed to destruction? Catch The celebrants for Mass at Sa­ all the action of James Bond at his cred heart Church this weekend will best. Admission to the 7, 9:15 and be: I 1:30 p.m. showings is $1.50. Father Patrick Maloney at 9 a.m. Father Theodore Hesburgh at 10:30 Assorted The department of communication a .m . * and theater presents “Bye Bye Brazil" Father Robert Kennedy at 12:15p.m. tonight at the Annenberg Auditorium. The schedule for confessions in Sa­ The exhibit "Tamarind: 25 The Holiday Star Theater The movie is a story of a small time cred Heart Church is: Years," now showing at The Snite in Merrillville, IM will present country travelling road show across the dusty Monday through Saturday at 11:15 Museum, marks the 25th anniversary music stars The Judds in concert to­ backroads of Brazil, which is still a a .m . of the Tamarind Lithography morrow night at 7 and 10:30 p.m. crazyquilt of privitism and progress. Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Workshop. Opened in Los Angeles in Opening the show will be Michael Mar­ Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. I960, Tamarind's goals were multiple: tin Murphey. Tickets for the show are called the movie one of the most Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. to create a pool of master printers in $ 1 4 .9 5 . original and entertaining foreign films Vespers will be held Sundays at 7:15 the United States; to stimulate Ameri­ Gregory Hines, star of the movies of recent years." Tickets to the 7:30 p.m. in the Lady Chapel. The rosary can artists' interest in lithography; to “White Mights" and “Running Scared," and 9:30 p.m. shows arc $ 1.50. is said daily at 6:45 p.m. at the Grotto. develop and expand the technical will perform at the Holiday Star Theater aspects of the medium. Since 1970, on Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Tickets Tamarind has been affiliated with the for the show $15.95. Tickets for all University of Mew Mexico and con­ shows can be obtained by calling (219) tinues the objectives of the original 769-6600 and at all Ticketron outlets. WVFI Top Ten p ro g ram . And of course, the big event of the Works by the following artists will be weekend is Motre Dame versus Mic­ 1 .Suspicious Minds Fine Young Cannibals included in the show: Josef Albers, higan tomorrow in Motre Dame Richard Diebenkorn, Sam Francis, stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for 3 2.Sing Our Own Song UB40 Philip Guston, David Hockney, John Al- p.m. and the game will be carried na­ toon, Louise Mevelson, Rufino tionally on ABC. The pep rally will be 5.There Is a Light That never Goes Out The Tamayo, Judy Chicago, Mathan held tonight at 7 p.m. in front of Gate Sm iths Oliviera, Fritz Scholder, Roy Deforest 9 of the ACC. Tailgaters will abound and Joseph Raffael and others tomorrow on Green Field before the 4 .H um an Human League prominent in the print field. g a m e . 5.In Your Eyes Human League Museum hours are 10-4 p.m. today 6 .Spirit in the Sky Doctor and the Medics and tomorrow. Admission is free. Also at the Snite Museum is an 7.Seven Day Weekend Jimmy Cliff and Elvis “American Master Photographers" ex­ Movies hibit located in the Print, Drawing and C ostello Photography Gallery. 8 . Tall On Me R.E.M. T he w orks o f sc u lp to r Ken F irm e will be on display this weekend in the Wo­ The Student Activities Board 9.Love Conies Quickly Pet Shop Boys men's Art League Gallery at the Cen­ finishes out “007" week with a 10. Money's Too Tight Simply Red tury Center in downtown South Bend. presentatic of "Goldfinger" tonight T he exhibit will be show n from 12-5 and tommorrow night in the Engineer­ p.m. today and tomorrow. Admission ing Auditorium. Sean Connery stars as This chart compiled from the playlists of WVFI AM640 from Sept. 3 to the exhibit is free. the British superspy. This time around to Sept. 9. Accent Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 - page 15 Kevin Hurley...

Hurley comes back to visit ND

By BETH CORNWELL been hoping to make the trip for up for. We want him to talk Staff rtporter several months, but only finaliz­ with Dr. (Emil) Hofman, (Vice- ed their plans two weeks ago. President for Student Affiars) Kevin Hurley, the Notre "We had no idea that this Father (David) Tyson, (Rector Dame student who was injured weekend was a special one for of Howard Hall) Father (Gene) by a hit-and-run driver while the University. We just wanted Gorski, and Bill Healy. Mostly, crossing U.S. 31-33 last to see some folks, and we knew we just want to psych him up September 7, will be arriving even more that he already is. with his parents this afternoon You know, he just got his tem­ to spend An Tostal weekend at porary prosthesis yesterday. Notre Dame. Yesterday he took one step and Since last December, Hurley today he took a couple more. has been undergoing rehabilita­ We're not bringing it with us, tion at the Greenery C enter in though. For now, that’s just for Massachusetts therapy." The Hurley family will arrive According to Healy, the big­ at Michiana Regional Airport at gest event planned for the visit 2:37 p.m. according to senior will be a Mass in Sacred Heart Bill Hcaly Church on Sunday at 4:00. While serving as Student "The M ass honoring Kevin is Body President. Mealy organiz­ really the biggest deal that we've ed that student support of got planned. We're also hoping Hurley's convalescence. "We'd Kevin Hurley that, pending on his physical really like it it we could get a lot that there were a lot of folks condition, we can have him at­ ol student out to meet the plane. who wanted to see Kevin," tend the Blue-Gold game pep It would be great to pump Kevin Richard Hurley said. rally. He might be kind of over­ up for his visit like that." Hcaly The weekend will be largely whelmed by all the people, hut it said. unstructured, according to would be great if we could just According to Kevin's father. Richard Hurley. “We have to get him down on the sidelines to Richard Hurley, the family has play it by ear, see what Kevin's see all the action," Healy said. Dean Hoffman, a friend, Kevin, and Mr. Hurley

Hurley enjoys visit at ND for weekend, Class of *89... anticipates his return By C U F F STEV E N S Dame as a student in January if his Copy Editor progress allows, according to “It’s great, great, great being Richard Hurley. back to visit, and I can't wait to be He said Kevin's reenrollment at back as a student," said Kevin Notre Dame depends on his Hurley yesterday after returning to physical and congitive recovery. A message to the Class of 89: Notre Dame for the first time since "We have a goal of getting the "I know they're sop­ Kevin's courage has been and his accident last fall. m ajor physical problems out of the Hurley’s weekend visit included way over the spring and summer. should continue to be an inspi­ meeting students and ad­ Perhaps in the fall he'll enroll in a homores now, but ministrators, touring the campus, couple of classes at a local college," ration to us all. Let's not forget attending a Mass at Sacred Heart maybe you can tell the Church and taking in several An “If all goes well, hopefully he can It's been over a year now since Kevin and what he means to the Tostal events. return (to Notre Dame) in January Hurley wa$ greeted at the o f next year," he said. the Kevin Hurley accident took Class of '89 something Class o f'89. Our encouragement Michiana Regional airport Friday “I don't want to come back until night by a group that included Vice I’m ready, but I want to come place on U.S. 31. Kevin was the and support is important to Prisident of Student Affiars Father back," said Hurley. for me, please. Would David Tyson, Assistant Vice Presi­ Richard Hurley said the physical victim of a hit-and-run accident Kevin's recovery. I ask the stu­ dent of Student Affiars Sister Jean work necessary includes a muscle you please tell them Lenz and Father Eugene Gorski, transplant on the stum p of Hurley's while returning with friends from dents of Motre Dame and in par­ rector of Howard Hall, Hurley’s leg that was partially amputated as former on-campus residence. a result of the injuries incurred in Saint Mary's on Saturday, Sept. that their support has, ticular, the Class of '89, to keep Hurley and his parents later met the accident,shoulder ooerations and with University President Father digestive system work to enable his 7, 1985. Since then, Kevin has Kevin in their thoughts and Theodore Hesburgh and Notre stomach to operate properly. and will continue to en­ Dame head football coach Lou Hurley’s return, however, largely undergone a very long and ex­ p ray ers. As Kevin said, "All we hinges on his cognitive rehabilita­ courage me throughout On Saturday, Hurley attended tion, according to his father. tensive rehabilitative process. At can do is pray like madmen that the An Tostal picnic at Stepan Although Hurley’s long-term center and the Blue-Gold game with memory is “incredible." his present, he is at his home in Mas­ my rehabilitative he will someday be able to return former Student Body President Bill memory of the events between Healy. After a campus tour with April and September 1985 arc sachusetts making tremendous to Motre Dame." Our prayers are Healy and a ride in Hcsburgh’s "hazy" said Richard Hurley. process. 1 have my sites limousine. Hurley ate at South Din­ “His short-term memory is im­ progress every day with the hope Kevin's hope - let's not let him ing Hall with Healy and Freshman proving though," he said. “He set for my return to Year of Studies dean Emil Hoff recognized quite a few kids this of returning to Motre Dame weekend. It amazed us." dow n. Yesterday, Hurley attended a Hurley’s former roommate Kent Notre Dame. We don't Mass dedicated to him at Sacred Laber said students should con­ sometime in the near future. In Heart Church, took part in a tinue to sent Hurley letters, “even if Howard Hall photo session and you don’t know him." a recent letter which Kevin wrote know if I'll recover had dinner at Hofm an’s home. “Kevin says to keep sending let- Hurley said there was “definitely to Prof. Emil Hoffman, dean of a lot o f enthusiasm" about his visit L abeH t **** 8reSl’" S*'d enough to return, and he “really appreciated it." Hcaly agreed. “His (Hurley’s) the freshman Year of Studies, “Kevin’s in heaven, he's hating to spirits are high, but you have to though. All I can do . . go home," said Richard Hurley, realize how demanding emo­ Kevin had a special m essage for Kevin’s father. tionally this is," said Healy. Pat Cooke Gorski said Howard residents ex­ “He’s come a long way, but he's the Class of '89 which I would . is pray like a madman tended “a very warm" reception to got a long way to go and Kevin's Hurley's visit. “There was pleasure the first at admit this." he said. like to share - that I may return." sophomore class president in seeing his remarkable improve­ Citing the importance of m ent," he said. Hurley’s “spirits," Healy said, “this Hurley will return to his home is where the letters come in." town. Dover, Massachusetts today. "It’s been great getting all the let­ Hurley may return to Notre te rs." said Hurley and Notre Dame

Hopes are alive for Hurley’s return

By CLIFF STEVENS Hurley said Kevin should be He said learning to walk with A s s /s /a u / Hews F.ditoi using the artificial limb in about an artificial limb will also prove a month. Doctors then plan to difficult.“II *s not quite as easy as Plans for Kevin Hurley's return complete necessary digestive m o v ie s m a k e it lo o k " h e said. to Noire Dame as a student are system and shoulder work, said “You really have to work to get still very much alive, according Hurley. y o u r b a la n c e rig h t " to Richard Hurley. Kevin's father. Hurley said Kevin's cognitive “That's what we arc moving rehabilitation has progressed Working at rehabilitation be­ towards" he said. well, but not to the point of his tween eight and twelve hours a Although Kevin was unable to being ready to resume academic day, five days a week has been begin studies at a local school stu d ie s. a regular part of Hurley's routine. this sem ester in preparation for "H e's very close, but it’s better “The eight-hour days are easy, returning to Notre Dame, Hurley to wait until we are sure he's compared to the others." said said local classes are possible in ready." said Hurley. Hurley said Kevin Hurley January. The date of Kevin's physicians continue to work on Hurley said he appreciated reenrollment at Notre Dame improving Kevin's memory and talking over the phone this past depends on his further progress, conccntratioii.wHis memory isn’t week with several residents ol said Hurley. perfect yet, and won’t be for H ow ard Mall. H u rley 's fo rm e r Kevin's cognitive rehabilitation awhile, but its constantly getting residenc e at Notre Dame. and an operation that prepared better and Ix-llcr," said Hurley. Kevin's am putated leg lot fitting “I know I’m not ready do take Kichaid Hurley said communi with an artificial limb prevented classes) right now. but with the cation from othei memlrers of his enrollment at a local sc hool progress I * ve Ireen making, I the Notre Dame community has this semester, said Hurley. know I can’t be I(h > lut tfi< rHuTaTeiTnn"The third fluoTTiTTaloriuni Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p m Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of llaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12.50 p m until 4 p m , Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next da\ classifieds is < p m. All classifieds must he prepaid either in person or by mail ( I large is III cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day______

TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER Need GA's lor all home games;Marty ATTENTION ST MARY'S STUDENTS STUDENTS!!-Purchase your class RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS. 1062 THE OBSERVER OFFICE IN HAGGAR books at PANDORA S and SAVE $$!! NOTICES FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. WANTED HALL IS NOW OPEN FROM 12:30 TO Newllsed books, BOUGHT & SOLD. 3 3 P.M. DAILY. I NEED MICHIGAN GA TICKETS BIG Day Service on textbook orders. PAN­ '74 MONTE CARLO FOR SALE CALL BUCKS OFFERED CALL: 277-3786 ROOMMATES WANTED. DORA S BOOKS. 937 So Bend Ave. BAR BEAT: The Observer Accent de­ 283-2002 male, nice house, good location. 272- ph. 233-2342. partment needs one student reviewer Efficiency apt. private entrance good 7017 or 277-2194 W atch ND beat M ichigan!! for the bi-weekly Bar Beat column. $S$I n eed MICH TIX G.A. OR STU­ neighborhood utilities paid 288- DENT. CALL TOM 239-5954 Get your BINOCULARS for only &5 Must be 21 or older. Application and TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS NO 0955255-3684 TAILGATER RED EAST 1 P.M. SEE from the AIESEC stand by Riley Hall writing samples due Friday, Sept. 12 SELLING INVOLVED GUARANTEED NEED 4 GA’S FOR MICHIGAN GAME. GOOSE GIBBONS (CLASS OF 82) on Sat. 913 by 5 p.m. on the features department $4 HR.. MUST WORK 5 HRS. SAT. & House for rent. One mile north of CALL TONY 1392. SING THE SUPERBOWL SHUFFLE desk. Contact Mary Jacoby for more campus. S12Stnaperson. 3 bdrms. 5 HRS. SUN. WITH ADDITIONAL HRS Info. AVAILABLE. LOCATED DOWNTOWN Call 674-6595 after 5 p.m. PAR 3! PAR 3! PAR 3! YES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN... DESPERATE ALUMS NEED MIC­ SO. BEND. CALL MARKET OPINION HIGAN TIX. WILL PAY BIG $ ANDOR OFF-CAMPUS NITE AT LEE'S RIBS (ESPECIALLY YOU LADIES) TYPINOWORDPROCESSING. BED N BREAKFAST rooms for par­ RESEARCH, 282-2754, MON-FRI. 5-8 TRADE PENN STATE TIX. CALL (201) MUSIC BY PAR 3!!! IT S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN CALL DOLORES 277-8131. ents on football special weekends. P.M. 245-5923, LEAVE MESSAGE. FRI.. 912 9pm BE THERE! UNFORTUNATELY "THE RAYMOND Call 1-219-291-7153-. IS UNAVAILABLE THIS TIME AROUND WILL TRADE FOUR ND-PITT TIX FOR PAUSE FOR GENERAL SIGHS FROM TYPING AVAILABLE STUDENTS: RESTAURANT WORK. NEED RIDE OR RIDERS** TO MSU 2-4 ND-MICH. TIX. OR WILL BUY 2-4 THE GENERAL FEMALE STUDENT 287-4082 ALL POSITIONS. FULL TIME. PART GAME. CALL 3470 7pm TO 9pm. TICKETS ND-MICH. TIX. CALL (301) 256-2645. TIME, FLEXIBLE SCHED SEEKING POPULATION QUALITY PEOPLE FOR A QUALITY BUT THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN FOL­ LOWING THE RAYMOND S EXPLOITS TYPING, TERM PAPERS, ANYTHING. Need tlx for Michigan game. Four WANT TO TRADE 1 MICH GA FOR ATMOSPHERE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. IMPORTANT WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME: DRUM CALL 232-0166 EVENINGS. recent graduates suffered through MICH STATE G A S , BEST OFFER. APPLY IN PERSON MON-SUN, 2-4 AT CILAGENERALMEETING four years of Faust and would like to CALL JOHN OR LEAVE MESSAGE: STEAK & ALE, U.S. 31 NO 6:30 SUNDAY. SEPT 14 at the CSC ROLL PLEASE CAROL! STAY TUNED FOR ADVISORIES & UPDATES Own a Mac and modem? Call ND’s see a winner. Please help them out. 283-1504. New members welcomed! Come learn AS THEY BECOME AVAILABLE Macintosh BBS, MacCHEG, 283-4714, Call Murph at 2687. about this social concerns ac- after 6PM and all weekend. Settings: WANTED Wanted: Volunteer Coach for Gymnas­ tlorveduc. club ORIENTATION WKD, 8'1/N, all b au d s. -F R E E SOFTWARE!!- I GOT 2 MICH GAs BEST OFFER BY 20 GA'S for SMU, Nov.8. Call X2683 tic club Team. Call Matt, 3311 S ept 19-20, will a lso be d is­ FRI Lv MESSAGE 288-8199 CRAIG cussed....THINK GLOBALLY. ACT LO­ FOR SALE: Michigan State(2) Tlx. Call Drummer wamted for hard rock band. CALLY... BINOCULARS Wordprocesslng resumes, Desperately In need of 2 Purdue GA’s. Joe at 312-664-6140. Tunes Include "Crazy Train", "Dazed &5 &5 &5 &5 &5 Typeset quality. 287-9024. Call Margaret 284-4388. and Confused", "Alone Again". Call Does the Crew team have great buns? Sat. near Riley Hall DESPERATE for 2 Purdue GAs CALL Dooble or Brian at 1045 or 1026. Yes, but we also have great brats, ND-MSU TICKETS: BEST OFFER 404- 4354 dogs & burgers. Visit the Crew team 292-7211 AFTER 6 PM. concession stand near the main flag BINOCULARS LOST/FOUND Need 4 Michigan GA’s. Call Greg at pole before ND crushes Michigan. &5 &5 &5 &5 &5 I have SEASON football tickets to sell. 1850. Sat. near Riley Hall Price negotiable, call 3706 PERSONALS Christian theology contradicts LOST:GREEN KHAKI JACKET IN 123 Mom and Dad want 2 Mich. GA's. Deuteronomy 28; theological anti- NIEUWLAND HALL ON THURS AUG $$$$ They're willing to shell out big time Semitism vs. the doctrine of the Stonehenge Lives!!! 28 AT 2:00. IF YOU HAVE IT PLEASE 1 need Penn St. GA's. If you want to bucks. Call Brubaker - 283-1722. BAR BEAT: The Observer Accent de­ resurrection of the dead" taught by The Notre Dame Druid Society will be RETURN IT. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. sell,please call Andy x2211.$$S$$ partment needs one student reviewer Jesus. Write; Michael, P.O. Box 4475. organizing soon. Watch for details CALL GLEN X1066. NEED 3 GA'S TO AIR FORCE GAME; for the bi-weekly Bar Beat column. South Bend, IN 46634-4475. soon... Long may your North Star HELP!!! LOST AT NAVARRE ST SAT CHRIS £1107 Must be 21 or older. Application and shine bright! NIGHT JEAN JACKET, KEYS, SMC 2 MICHIGAN G.A. TIX for sale-call writing samples due Friday, Sept. 12 GOLD CARD! GOLD CARD! Super Val I.D..S6. CAMERA, AND MAKE-UP X1271 I need G.A.s for the Michigan Game. by 5 p.m. on the features department D rugs (Eddy St. next to Goodwill): 20% PLEASE CONTACT MICHELLE 284- Call Jim at 2088. desk. Contact Mary Jacoby for more off school supplies. $2.00 off prescrip­ WELCOME BACK 4344 THANKS!!! THE DUDE HAS MORE MICH GA S. Info. tions, and $0.80 bags of Ice thru Oct. OBSERVER GRADUATES YOU CAN CALL HIM, BUT YOU CAN T MICHIGAN TIX FOR SALE 277-0296 1 Town & Country Liquor (T&C Shop­ We could have used you a couple of LOST a pair of Stetson wire reading SEE HIM. 232-6153 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND 11:30 - ping Plaza): Special on Miller Lite case weeks ago. - The staff. DESPRATELY NEEDED: 2 STUDENT glasses In a brown case. I have not 12:30 M-F 2ND FLOOR NEW WING and all Wine Coolers done any homework since I lost them Wanted GA’s for Purdue and Airforce OR GA TICKETS TO THE PURDUE LAFORTUNE $20-5200 FOR 30 DAYS 4 pak. 2 liter VATICAN III 8-29. Call Mark at 234-8568 Will make games. Willing to pay BIG Bucks call GAME. CALL KRIS AT 2762. 1% INTEREST thru Sept. 23 Friday at 4:30 on the sod quad It worth your effort. 2266. VATICAN III The Papal Connection Is HAVE 1 MICH. GA, ACCEPTING BEST GUIDE TO GREENCARD FROM FAW HAT&TIE Here!!!! VATICAN III Be There. I NEED 2 or 3 PURDUE tickets OFFER !! CALL TOM AT 1633 TIL FRI. VISAS. FOR DETAILS, SEND $1 (P&H) FOR SALE desperately! Call Mike at 283-1655. IMMIGRATION PUBLICATIONS, P O HAT&TIE HAPPY ANNIVERSARY BOX 515991, DALLAS. TX 75251. Aunt Soph and Uncle Med. Wish we WANTED: 2 to 6 TICKETS for AIR I NEED 2 Michigan G.A. s. No? Then HAT&TIE could be there! Love, FOR SO BENDS LOWEST FORCE for old ND ALUM - HELP! Call how about just one? Call Peter-1712 FOOTBALL FANS STAY AT QUIET Lisa,Laurie, & all your ND friends WATERBED PRICES VISIT CHEEPER Jim- 283-3082 COUNTRY BED AND BREAKFAST HAT&TIE IS HERE Need big $! Selling 2 Michigan GA's SLEEPER WATERBEDS ON THE COR­ NEAR BRISTOL, IN. TOLL EXIT 219- and 1 student ticket. Best offer until NER OF MAIN 4 MCKINLEY IN MIS­ Please can you help me? Desperately 825-5707. HOWARD HALL’S 10TH ANNUAL I can be fun. too. Friday 8pm. Call Jason at x3024. HAWAKA COMPLETE WATERBEDS seek 4 GA's for Purdue. Parents will BASH IS HERE Sorry I wasn't there Wednesday, but STARTING AT S99.95. OUR PHONE £ cut off college funding If I don’t come OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 your card reached me Thursday. IS 256-0462 WELCOME BACK! GO up with them. Anne 284-5319. I NEED MICH G A 'S.272-6306 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N , ONE BUSES LEAVING FROM MAIN CIRCLE Please be In touch, but not here. If IRISH! BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. AND HOLY CROSS, SMC you tell anyone about this, I won't be NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S AND 2 PITT TIX WANTED. SEASON OR SINGLE. EVERY 20 MINUTES there. RECENT GRAD MOVING TO LA . GA S. CALL MAURA 284-5108 255-1343 AFTER 5:30. Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ NEED TO SELL CAR 68 NOVA v* 75 MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: GOOD LUCK DAN "the m an LUV. ENGINE. GREAT FOR INDIANA IN DIRE NEED OF 1 PENN ST. GA Monday - Thursday 5pm-12am, Friday CHUCK PELL, what Is your phone YOUR BUDS AT P.W. AND BUTT WINTERS 5400 OR BEST OFFER. I NEED MICHIGAN TIX you g o t em ? Ill TICKET AND 1 PURDUE TICKET. 5pm-2am, Saturday 5pm-1am, Sunday number? Please leave It In my box. LUV!!! LOTS OF LOVE FROM YOUR CALL TOM OR BILL 232-4352 pay WELL 4 em. call BRAD 3454 CASH OFFERED. CALL JIM AT 1729 4pm -10pm Mark. "little Q." TOO! The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13,1986 — page 17 PHONE I 111 HOME for Less Want to tell your folks in Fargo about your fine grades in French? DIAL UP CLARK LONG DISTANCE.

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CLARK TELE COMMUNICATIONS, INC. The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 18 SMC volleyball begins campaign

By DEIRDRE Finn Mary Reidy, last year's cap­ S p o ils Writer tain and only returning senior, along with two transfer stu­ The Saint Mary's volleyball dents from Southwest Mic­ team begins its regular higan College, Julie season with an away game at S c h ro cd er a n d K im berly Nic- Ancilla College today at 5:30 hols, give experience to a rela­ p.m . tively young team. Among the Saint Mary's defeated An­ core of hopeful newcomers cilla College, as well as Hope are Patty Knoebel, Sharon College, in a preseason scrim­ Stefan, Mary McCarthy, and, m ag e. Megan Ringquist. Coach Mary Jo Lambert and Although Coach Lambert AP Photo Assistant Coach Susan Medley says "all aspects of defense are "excited about this year s need work, " she is encour­ Eastern Division title against the Phillies in Dwight Gooden and the Mew York Mets wi 11 have team and their prospects for aged by the overall teamwork Philadelphia tonight. Details appear below. the opportunity to clinch the national League a successful season. and strong bench.

Thanks to you... GALLOP US U n i t e d W h y Mets head to Philadelphia to party it works...

Associated Press baseman Keith Hernandez. them, an 8-4 victory on Aug. 13. "Right now, we re just looking to "It'll be awesome," said MEW YORK T he c h a m p a g n e get it over with as quickly as pos­ Gooden. "All my life, I dreamed (conoco) is going with them on the short sib le." of pitching the clincher. I'm glad trip dow n th e Mew Je rse y The Mets missed their chance the way this came out, falling Turnpike, along with the old joke to wrap up the division at home right into my hands. It'll make PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, NORTH AMERICA about spending a weekend in when they dropped the first two1 up for some of my losses this Philadelphia one day. games of a three-game series to year." MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM T he Mew York Mets, o n e victory Montreal this week. Even if the Mets don't clinch "It will be nice to clinch in Friday, they will have two more from clinching their first division PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, NORTH AMERICA WILL BE pennant in 13 years, say they Philadelphia, " Johnson said. "It shots with Bob Ojeda, 16-5, can't wait to get to Philadelphia gives us a chance to beat the only against rookie Mike Maddux, 2-6, ON CAMPUS FOR A PRE-RECRUITING PRESENTATION and celebrate. team in our way. This way, we on Saturday and Sid Fernandez, AND RECEPTION. WE WILL DISCUSS OPPOR­ "That crew out there knows won't back in. It's exciting. I have 15-4, going on Sunday against how to party, " Mets Manager a nice warm feeling about this. " Kevin Gross, 9-11. TUNITIES IN OUR MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT Dave Johnson said. PROGRAM. ALL BUSINESS STUDENTS GRADUATING Philadelphia, which fell to 22 Mew York a c e Dwight G ooden, "All w e have to d o is win o n e gam es out of first and helped the 14-5, will oppose rookie left­ gam e in Philly, " Hernandez said. IN DECEMBER OR MAY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND: Mets reduce their magic number hander Bruce Ruffin, 7-3 in the T don't think they'll sweep us, to two by losing a three-game series opener. Although the Mets but if they do, winning it in St. series against the Chicago Cubs; are 4-2 against the Phillies in Louis wouldn't be bad." DATE: SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 h o sts Mew York for a th re e -g a m e - Philadelphia (7-5 overall this The Mets are longtime tenants series beginning Friday night in season), the Phillies are 12-3 of first place in the ML east. They TIME: 8:00 - 10:00 took over the division lead from what could formally finalize the when the 22-year-old Ruffin PLACE: ALUMNI ROOM - MORRIS INN Mational League East race. pitches and Ruffin has beaten the the defending champion Car­ “We smell the end, " said first Mets in his only outing against dinals on April 23.

I

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Shop Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park daily 10 to 9; Sunday 12 to 5:30. The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 19 Patriots remain unbeaten at 2-0 after handing Jets a 20-6 setback Associated Press elbow injury in the second quar­ a club-record 14 consecutive at­ ter, a re l-l. tempts. Leahy hit from 33 and % I © EAST RUTHERFORD, M.J. Collins was wide open for a six- 4 7 yards. Tony Collins caught two touch­ yard touchdown toss from quar­ McMeil w as in ju red after down passes, one on an option terback Tony Eason in the first gaining seven yards on a second- pass from fellow running back quarter. He and James com­ period running play. He fell heav­ C raig Ja m e s , a s th e Mew E ngland bined to clinch the victory at 6:25 ily o n his right a rm a n d w as P atriots b e a t th e Mew York J e ts of the third period on a gutsy helped from the field with a pos­ 20-6 last night in an early season fourth-and-1 call from the Mew sible dislocated elbow. He was AFC e a s t show dow n. York 10. taken to a hospital for an ex­ The Patriots called a timeout a m in atio n . The Patriots, who defeated the before Eason pitched to James, Things did not start well for Jets 26-14 last December in the who was sweeping to the right. the Patriots as Eason fumbled on AFC wild-card game and then Jam es stopped and lofted a pass the third play from scrimmage. % _ % marched to the Super Bowl over two defenders to the un­ Dropping back at his own 37, where they lost to Chicago, are covered Collins at the goal line. he was hit by nose tackle Joe 2-0 this season and alone atop Tony Franklin added a 45-yard Klecko and the ball bounced Hockne. the division. They have allowed field goal at the end of the third tow ard th e Mew E ngland end just nine points and no touch­ quarter and a 42-yarder with 3 :12 zone. Linebacker Lance Mehl fell The Legend Lives On. downs in the two games. rem ain in g . on it at the 10. The Jets, who lost star running The Jets got two field goals But the Jets gave the ball back In the hearts and minds of all Notre Dame followers. Coach Knute Rockne's memory back F reem an McMeil with a right is vivid. from Pat Leahy, who has hit on on the next play when Patriots Now. to help keep that memory alive, a full color limited edition lithograph pnnt from nose tackle Toby Williams an original oil painting, has been issued. stripped fullback Tony Paige and • Full color. 22" x 28 % " end Brent Williams recovered. & • Edition of 950 (plus SO artist's pnxifs) Mew E ngland sc o re d first on a • All pnnLs numhered and signed by the artist IRISH GAR • Certificate of Authentidtv included eight-play, 55-yard drive, cul­ minating with Eason's pass to a • • # ■ e **«*#'* Plant Sale wide-open Collins in the left flat. aval able at: TMHAMMES Mew England has thrown a touch­ down pass in 27 straight games. M o tre D/me B cckstore All Plants 50% off P 9a m - 5 p. m S ee Us Now (basem ent La Fortune) ^ Friday and S a tu rd ay For the Best Prices in Town! Patience <& continued from page 24 has received overshadows their efforts. All this attention fans the anx­ ious flames of Irish fans. Student Specials • To prognosticate an eight- or nine-win season at this stage may be premature. Rather than Sept. 1 thru Sept. 30 place an unfair burden on Holtz and the team, fans should rally around them with patience and support, no matter what the sit­ uation. KjHAGfN AOuAWUM ilABII * • The only pred ictio n I'll offer here about Saturday's game is to expect the unexpected. While Holtz has said the game won't be won with trickery, he kept last Friday's final scrimmage and the *10 GALLON AQUARIUM KIT last few days of practice closed Reg. to the media. Other than just Everything for the new hobbyist. vi th a r . keeping down the crowd around Each kit contains: $39” the practice field, Holtz probably wouldn't have done it if he didn't 1 — 10 gal. aquarium have something planned that he 1 - XP- 440 air pump didn't want to become public in­ 1 -8 " Therma Flow heater Sale formation. It's safe to say that 1 — Lok Tite plastic 2 gang valve | r - ■ the familiar sequence of Pinkett, 1 — Bubbler Corner Filter Pinkett, Pass and Punt won't be 1 - Aqua Mist 4" air bar $ 2 9 .9 9 seen Saturday and not just be­ 1 - Aqua Temp Thermometer cause Pinkett isn't here. 1 - 3 ” Quick Net lOga^Deluxe Sale 1 - Carbon/Floss • Getting away from the football 1 - Your First Aquarium Handbook Aquarium kit $74" $49.99 hoopla for a moment, Motre Dame unveils its newest varsity team tomorrow - the women's cross country team, the seventh Large 2 gal. size women's program to achieve var­ Beautiful COMPLETE sity level. The Irish will travel to Hillsdale, Mich., to compete in 20 Gallon GOLDFISH the Hillsdale Invitational, and I Aquarium BOWL KITS wish them good luck. INCLUDES: Bowl, Hood, Filter Combo Airline Tubing, Filter • While Motre Dame petitioned Cartridge, Plastic Plant, the MCAA for a waiver to the 12- Goldfish Food and Air Pump credit rule for David Rivers, the Includes: 20 Gal. point is probably moot. Accor­ ding to Assistant Basketball Woodgrain tank, Plus 2 G oldfish Coach Matt Kilcullen, Rivers is Wood pedestal stand, now registered for 12 hours this Woodgrain hood semester and will carry this schedule throughout the sem es­ ter. As for basketball, Kilcullen said Rivers' playing status won't Reg. Sale Reg. Sale be known until Movember. $127" $ 9 9 $24™ $ 1 6 .9 9 The Proof Is in the Taste!

OpeeMoa-Smt 11 mm Su4pm Pfzra-Sandwiches-Salads Beer & Wine 277-10X0 Locmtmd fai Roeelmmd U niversity Park M all (NexttoBmudmlU) The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 20 Szanto to lead Irish soccer vs. IU By PETE GEGEN people on defense. ' But Szanto assures everyone Sports Writer Head Coach Dennis Grace is that he is not afraid of anyone. happy with the change. In fact, one look at Szanto on the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - For “I never doubted his ability to field would show you that he in­ 8 sweeper Pat Szanto, the goal has go to the goal, said Grace. "But timidates the opponents. His basically remained the same. we needed a sweeper, and Pat's rough appearance and lumber­ Szanto is one of only two good enough to make that ing style accents his defensive senior starters and the only transition. " ability, and his speed aids his of­ three time monogram winner for Due to the position and his fensive contributions, where he Notre Dame. And in this, his final seniority, Szanto has emerged as already has two goals and an as­ year, Szanto would like nothing a director on the field. sist. better than to get to the NCAA “The sweeper position But as Szanto and the rest of playoffs. naturally makes you a defensive the Irish tak e th e field a t Bill "It's really tough because there le a d e r," h e said . "I ju s t try to g et Armstrong Stadium at 7:30 are usually two automatic and the others going, getting them tonight, they will be facing a one at-large bids from our region to mark up. " hungrier-than-usual Hoosier (the Mideast), " noted Szanto. squad. Indiana will be looking for "Usually Evansville, Indiana, and The rest of the defense in­ its first victory of the season after Akron get those. But we've taken cludes keeper Hugh Breslin, who emerging from the Adidas- the steps to get there." is the only other senior starter, Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic One step is the upgrading of and co-captain Steve Lowney, with an 0 -1 -1 record. the Irish schedule. Opponents who is stationed at wingback. "That is a big disadvantage for this year include second-ranked And although he is only a soph­ us," said Grace, himself a former Evansville, lOth-ranked Penn omore, John Guignon has player under Indiana head coach State, and IBth-ranked Connec­ played excellent soccer from his Jerry Yeagley. "They are always ticut. And tonight the team is in stopper position. prepared, always hungry. Bloomington to face the 18th- Together this defense has only “I know there is a lot of work ranked Indiana Hoosiers. allowed one goal in three games. he wants to do with his team, a Because Indiana is tradition­ The defense was the main reason lot of questions he wants an­ ally one of the teams to get the for the Wisconsin-Milwaukee up­ sw ered ." NCAA bid from the Mideast, a vic­ set. So while the circumstances tory for the Irish would be the "The Milwaukee game was the may not be the best, Grace would first step toward reaching that high point of the season so far, " still like nothing better than to goal. he said. "We didn’t let them beat his former coach. Another step was taken by score, so they couldn't win." "We've had a good week of Szanto. A proven forward, he Although he was not happy practice," he said. "We'll be m en­ scored 27 goals and registered with Minnesota breaking the tally ready. " six assists in his first two defense's shutout streak, he Grace also added that the seasons. But going into his feels that it may work out for the longer the game goes with the junior year he saw the need for b est. score 0-0 or I I, the better the The Observer/Joe Vitacco a change in position from for­ "A g o o d th in g c a m e o u t o f it, " chances are for his squad. And Notre Dame sweeper Pat Szanto breezes past a defender in soccer ward to sweeper. he noted. "Because if Indiana with the experienced defense led action against Purdue earlier this year. Pete Gegen features the "I kind o f re q u e s te d it, " he would score against us, the by guys like Szanto, his reason­ versatile senior and the Irish trip to Indiana in his story at left. said. "We were facing a tough shock might have been so great ing is understandable. schedule and we lost a lot of- that we fold." Red Sox drop one, finally Associated Press in the seventh for a 6-6 tie, A great pizza is loaded the bases in the eighth BALTIMORE Pinch hitter Lee on a double by Mike Young, a Lacy singled home the tiebreak- walk to John Stefero and an error ing run in the eighth inning by reliever Steve Crawford, 0-1, getting harder and Thursday night and the Bal­ on Floyd Rayford's bunt. timore Orioles beat Boston 8-6, ending the Red Sox's I I -game Lacy singled to center against winning streak. Joe Sambito, and Juan Beniquez The Orioles, who scored twice hit a sacrifice fly off Bob Stanley. harder to find.

But here Ills. Great tasty crusL Lus have to go out of your way to find us, dous sauce. Real cheese, grated fresh. we go out of our way to make it worth Toppings, toppings, toppings every step you take. Because you might / E t i r °Pe! Students-Youth Fare

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Good for Carry out or delivery Delivery and tax extra 232-7995 Not valid with any other offer SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL GodfKhcrt 525 N. MICHIGAN Delivery until 11 00 pm w eekdays SOUTH BEND, IN 2:00 am on Friday and Saturday i Expires 9/26/86 w o n t n The Observer Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 21 Pep rally tonight

Special to The Observer of the year will take place, and a large crowd is expected to help While Head Coach Lou Holtz the team open the season in and the Notre Dame football grand fashion. team will not kick off the 1986 Scheduled to speak at the rally season until tomorrow, plenty of are Defensive Coordinator Foge action should be on hand outside , Fazio, Irish captain and inside Gate 9 of the ACC tonight at 7. linebacker Mike Kovaleski and That's when the first pep rally of course, Holtz himself.

Observer/File Photo Kathy Morin (left) has adjusted well to a switch team. Kevin Herbert takes a look at Morin and to setter on the Notre Dame women's volleyball the squad in his story below.

.ounseline Volunteers/MOOIl adjUStS tO HCW FOlC &S SCttCr By KEVIN HERBERT After the injury to Suglich, the He took a gamble by putting me Needed!!! „ Sports Writer two saw split duty until Lambert at setter because I am not quick decided to stay with one setter, and had not had any experience Students needed to staff the information tape serviceKathy Morin, in her third that being Morin. at that spot. I have to com­ X \ / / season as a Notre Dame volley­ “Kathy took over the setting in pensate for the lack of quickness of the university Counseling Center fora two hour time ball player, has established her­ April and has made great prog­ with smart play." self as a proficient starter at the ress there. She is getting better T his w eekend, N otre D am e will \ \ / / setter position. each day, " said Lambert. be participating in the Rice block -1 day a week, Monday - Friday, between 4-12pm.“One of Kathy's greatest attri­ “She can do many things for Tournament squaring off against butes is her versatility. She is a us. She is a good hitter and good the likes of Rice, North Carolina, great all-around player, " said blocker, a very versatile player." Tulane and Rutgers. Notre Dame head volleyball “I am really excited about our coach Art Lambert. “My improvement in setting team," Lambert said. The If interested, call Mary Raeker or David Seid (239-7336). The two time monogram win­ has really pleased me," Morin feeling at practice is so much \Z ner from Mishawaka, Ind., began said. During the summer I more intense than it has been her playing days here as a side- would come over from Mis­ the last two years. We are really hitter. She moved to the setter hawaka for extra practice and I going to surprise some teams. position last October break also go to practice early to work OfEMEiEMEHEEJEMEJEEMElEfHEfEJl during a contest on the team's on my setting. I am happy this “We had a really bad record California trip, when junior Jill extra effort has improved my set­ last year against a very difficult Suglich was sidelined with an in­ ting. schedule. But we learned that to jury. “I respect Coach Lambert alot. be a top-20 team you have to play top teams. We want to gain recognition as a tough squad, success is right around the cor­ n er." The Irish got a taste of that ai-85 success at the Hoosier Classic, where they finished second to

Big Ten champion Purdue, defeating Indiana in three staight games in the process. ironwood liquors Notre Dame has a chance to 1725 N orth Ir o n w o o d R oad continue their its winning ways S outh 3 e n d , Indiana 4 6 6 3 5 today and tomorrow in the Rice .2191 2 7 2 -7 1 4 4 Tournament. ♦ft KICK OFF %* PARTY SEASON WITH REASOR ICE, INC. 1709 Werwinski PHONE 234-5309

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S ave this a d for future reference! Join our “Around the World with 80 Beers99 Club Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 22 The Observer ND women face difficult schedule

By SHEILA HOROX vitational, our returning players Tammy Schmidt are Notre Sports Writer were steady and consistant Dame's top four singles players, throughout, " Gelfman said, "and and the doubles teams will con­ At the end of the 1986 Notre the freshmen got progressively sist of DassoTolstedt, Natalie II- Dame women's tennis season, better as the tournament went ligtohrer and Tammy the win-loss record might not on. If we remain healthy, we Schmidt/Sullivan. Other mem­ stand up to last year's 28-6 should have a successful bers of the team who will prob­ finish, but that's because this s e a s o n ." ably see action are Resa Kelly, year's competition is 50 percent Notre Dame players got a Jackie Uhll, Patricia O'Byrne and to u g h er. preview of Illinois and Miami at Maura Weidner. Head Coach Michele Gelfman the Midwest Invitational, going I - These first two matches are im­ recognizes that if the Irish are to 4 against the I Mini and I I portant in terms of giving gain respectability, they must against Miami. According to Gelfman a better idea of the compete against the top teams. Gelfman, both teams post a solid number-one through six lineup, This weekend the Irish open lineup in singles and doubles, and the number-one through the season by hosting two for­ especially Miami. Last year both three doubles teams. It is espe­ midable opponents, Illinois and teams beat the Irish in close cially pivotal for the freshmen, Miami (Ohio). Match play with II m a tc h e s an d this d uel m e e t will who will be experiencing their linois begins today at 3 p.m. and undoubtedly give Gelfman some first team competition. Miami is next up tomorrow mor­ indication of her team's mental This might indeed be the n in g a t 9. toughness, which she sees as the weekend where the Notre Dame So far, Gelfman says her team key to this season. women's tennis team discovers is playing extremely well. Michelle Dasso, Stephanie just how much potential they "Last week at the Midwest In- Tolstedt, Alice Lohrer, and have. ______tion, freshman Tom O'Rourke couple of high school state has impressed Plane and figures c h a m p s ' Irish to be among the top eight com­ The Irish open their season continued from page 24 peting for the Irish. today at 4 p.m. with a five-miler The Ohio State team "had a starting on the second fairway of credentials. Rogan was New York b a n n e r recru itin g y ear a n d will Burke Memorial Golf Course, State Champ in the 1,000, while add a 4:10 and 4:13-miler to a think the home-course advan­ O'Conner recorded the fifth-best team that has the bulk from last tage can only help them. Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox, shown here on the mound high school time in the 1,600 in year returning, " Plane said. "Mic­ "The g uys know th e c o u rse an d during his strikeout record-breaking outing earlier in the year, saw the United States as reported by higan State lost one person from running in front of freinds and his team's 11-game winning streak stopped by the Baltimore Track and Field News. In addi- a year ago and has brought in a room mates is a plus," Plane said. Orioles last night. See story on page 20.______

ALUMNI U _ ATTENTION

R egistered N.D. STOP BY THIS WEEKEND TO SEE YOUR OLD FRIENDS AND ND O rganizations ALUMNS Student Government Special Weekend Hours Funding Appeals Due Thursday, Sept. 17 Friday 9 pm - 3 am Applications available in Saturday 12(noon) - 2 pm Half-hour after the game - 2 am Office of Student Activities 3rd Floor, La Fortune Rentals - call Linda Ward 277-6524

N.D. FOOTBALL FANS s p e n d RIBS & BLUES 0O f THANKSGIVING WEEKEND in MICHIANA'S HOME OF CHICAGO BLUES 3201 WESTERN SUNNY CALIFORNIA SOUTH BEND, IN NOV 26-30 (219) 237-9132 FEATURING Your THANKSGIVING IN CALIFORNIA includes> sV • Round trip o'OO^uOuth Bend-Los Angeles via United airlines • Round trip ai^ort-hotel transfers. ‘deluxe accom m odations for four nights at the new, elegant “ BEST DOWN HOME BLUES & BBQ ANYWHERE Sheraton Plaza La Reina Hotel. • Ticket to Notre Dame-Southern California gam e, Nov. 29. LIVE BLUES ON WEEKENDS ‘ Round trip hotel-game transfers Peter dames The Complete Cost Per Person from South Bend & Rythym Flames MENU HIGHLIGHTS g RIB TIP DINNER ...... 6 .3 0 (double occupancy) $549.00 Brewer phillip M ini RIB TIP DINNER ...... 4 .4 5 Single Supplement $25.00 Lefty Dizz * * N.OT INCLUDED: Sm okey g. RIB DINNER ...... 7 3 5 Meals other than served by United Airlines, items of Sm others m all RIB DINNER ...... 5 .2 5 a personal nature. Big Time S L A B R IB ...... 1 4 .2 5 OPEN TO ANY INTERESTED FANS! C ATFISH DINNER ...... 6 .0 4 Seven Seas Travel South Side C ATFISH SANDWICH ...... 2 .5 0 D enny& the 525 North Michigan Street P IG EAR SANDWICH ...... 1 .5 0 Skintones South Bend, IN 46601 H OT LINK SANDWICH ...... 2 .0 0 Phone: 232-7995 Today Friday-Saturday, September 12-13, 1986 — page 23

Hoorn County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

N o r e . se e... tr s a c o m ic m e p o u r IS THIS A IT'S A i p o u t o h , a m o n . ' a u b o o r y o n- m e f u t i l i t y yOU 6€ T I T ? TARANTULA ? HOUSE.. 7 e e r i t . m p i t or m eounw icve, i s r r e v e n m t N ' I THINK THB WRY PUNCH M OPeRftTELY mm u n f s u n s r ru p , m u s m ? i r m . . p o u t y o u ? \ > \ V ' / W e l l i h e r e g o e s \ / S0 f*>' S package

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IT WAS CAST SEE S IN o THIS VICINITY FOUR YEARS WELL, FROM WHAT AGO W H EN IT MADE I G-ATHER, ITS AVCKXSS A LOT OF NOISE ONE~ BLUE B E A ST THAT NIGHT AMD HAD TO BE ( y e s &e a r ? LIVE S NORTHEAST OF BEATEN OUT OF TOWN. U S . ------WHArS A J IT SOONO S S C H E M B K H L £ B T j ~ AWFUL

©1986 Universe! Press Syndicsie

Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 ,0 11 12 13 2:15 p.m.: Senior "Lou Holtz Welcome Week,'' Library reflect­ 1 Sortie * • | 14 15 ing pool 5 Great 1 1 3:00 p.m.: Tennis, HDW vs. Illinois, Courtney Courts quantities 17 19 10 Son of Jacob 3:30 p.m.: Philosophy Colloquium, "Kant, Fichte, and Short " 14 It. river 20 Arguments to Idealism," Library Auditorium 15 Hawaiian 4:00 p.m.: Cross Country, HD vs. Ohio and Michigan State, greeting 22 23 Burke Memorial Qolf Course 16 Mid-East ” ■ * country 26 27 28 31 32 33 4:00 p.m.: Field Hockey, HD Invitational, Southwest Missouri _ 17 Clemens 29 ■ " State vs. Michigan, Cartier Field 34 » character 6:00 p.m.: Meeting, St. Joseph's Emergency Room Volunteer * ■ _ 20 Condition 37 40 Program, I 23 Hicuwland 21 Shiny fabrics " ■ * | l 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Latin American Film Series, " Bye Bye 22 Dobbin’s 42 Brazil," Departments of Anthropology and Communication dinner " _ ■ 44 1 ■ 46 48 49 and Theatre 25 Chesterfield ■ " Saturday 26 Bakery item 30 Marner” 50 51 52 8:30 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.: Medical College Admissions Test, En­ ■ 34 A Chaney 53 54 55 57 58 59 gineering Auditorium 35 — Grande 55 9:00 a.m.: Tennis, HDW vs. Miami of Ohio, Courtney Courts 36 Maximally 60 61 62 10:00 a.m.: Baseball, HD Alumni Game, Jake Kline Field 37 Sandarac tree 10:00 a.m.: Senior "Lou Holtz Welcome Week, " Green Field 39 Over 63 41 Within: pref. | " ■ " 10:30 a.m.: Varsity Volleyball, SMC vs. Anderson College, 42 Buries 66 Angela Athletic Facility 44 Wedding words 1 " l “ I 1:00 a.m.: Field Hockey, HD Invitational, HD vs. Michigan, 45 Poet’s always ©1986 Tribune M edia Services, Inc. 9/12/86 All Rights Reserved Cartier Field 46 Della of song 2:30 p.m.: Football, Hotre Dame vs. Michigan, Hotre Dame 47 White fruit Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 50 Baby buggy 8 Gr. region S tad iu m 52 Alphabet run 9 “Andrea Del — ” Post football: Mass, Keenan-Stanford Chapel 53 Mates 10 Man’s span Sunday 56 Oslo denizens 11 Shamrock Isle 12:30 p.m.: Meeting, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Co­ 60 Folkloristic 12 Trucks lumbus Hall orchardist 13 Caravansary 3:00 p.m.: Recital, Assistant Professor of Music Loretta Rob­ 63 Biblical 18 Shakespearean prophet king inson, Moreau Hall Little Theatre, Free 64 Mountain 19 Bread 6:30 p.m.: Meeting, Cl LA, CSC Coffeehouse nymph ingredient 65 It. town 23 Br. auto needs 66 Distribute 24 Whirl 67 Addicts 26 “— de Lune” 68 Getz or 27 Lena of song Celebrate Freberg 28 Maternally Help the related DOWN 29 Antiseptic: Life! 1 Cheers var. 2 In — (doing 31 Recluse 9/12/86

i W V W V W W , James Bond 007 Week Continues With GOLDFINGER

Friday, Sept 12 & Saturday, Sept 13 7:00,9;15, &11:30 $1.50 No Food or Drink Allowed Engineering Auditorium •♦♦Sponsored by the Student Activities Board*** Sports Friday, Saturday, September 12-13,1986 - page 24 Let’s have some patience in ’86 Tomorrow the Motre Dame year finally begins. Yes, classes have been in session for three weeks, but it doesn't seem like fall at Motre Dame until the opening kickoff of the first gam e of the season. At that moment, when 59,075 swell to their feet to the familiar strains of the fight song, fall officially begins at Motre Dame. Dennis Corrigan Sports Editor

By the time this column is read, many alumni will have completed their pilgrimages and begun reliving memories of falls past. Rocknc, Leahy, the Gipper, the Four Horsemen and a host of others from the Motre Dame pantheon will figure in many conversations. And then the speculation will begin. The question of whether the Irish will win Sat­ urday will flourish into whether the Irish will win on Mew Year's day. Right now, all anyone has are questions. Most of them are basic and even Lou Holtz is The Observer/Jeff Otto a sk in g th em . How will his te a m re s p o n d if faced The Motre Dame cheerleading corps will take to the field inside for all the details on Motre Dame's opener against with adversity? Will Steve Beucrlcin continue to tomorrow as the Irish football team begins its 1986 Michigan. be as successful in front of the 59,075 as he season under the helm of Lou Holtz. See the Irish Extra has been in practice? Will the rebuilt offensive and defensive lines be able to handle those of Women’s cross country now varsity... the Wolverines? But off the field, a larger question has to be By PETE LAELEUR letic Congress' Elite List, which denotes the top 10 percent ask ed . of runners in the nation. Sports Writer Will the Motre Dame fans have patience? "Kathleen is our Mo. I runner and by far the most im­ Followers of the Irish are notoriously im­ The women s cross country team opens its first season proved. Based on this year's time trials, she's runnung patient. If the fans had their way, they would of varsity competition tomorrow at the Hillsdale Invita­ a minute and 27 seconds faster than last year," Ryan probably change coaches after every loss. Right tional in Hillsdale, Mich. The sport has been club-oriented said. “Linda was an All-American in high school and is now, excitement and anticipation are boiling for the past 12 years and will compete in three additional our Mo.3 runner. She will be extremely good down the over and have been since that Movember day r o a d ." competitions before the Morth Star Conference Meet in when Holtz was named the 25th head coach of late October. The Hillsdale Invitational will consist of I I Midwest the Irish. If things go wrong, some people will Head Coach Dan Ryan, a third year Motre Dame law teams, including Michigan State and Wisconsin-Parkside, begin to grumble and wonder if Holtz propensity student, expressed confidence that the team will be able which are both ranked in the MAIA top 10. Ryan said he to turn around football program s is only a rumor. to compete on the Division I level. He said the team will also expected good competition from the University of Holtz himself has said that his honeymoon Detroit and Akron. be led by juniors Kathleen Lehman and Julia Merkel and with Motre Dame could end on Saturday's second freshman Linda Filar. Ryan is a graduate of the University According to Ryan, who was also last year's coach, the play from scrimmage if the fans haven't lost pa­ of Detroit, transferring from the University of Michigan goal of the 1985 squad was to gain Division I status. tience after the first. his junior year. He ran varsity all four years and was a So right now patience, that all too scarce see VARSITY, page 16 second team All-American. Ryan is currently on The Ath­ virtue, is what this year's edition of the Fightin Irish need. With so many players seeing their first real game experience this season, mistakes ...while men’s team will rely on youth are bound to occur. Holtz has said that his team will approach every gam e w ith a winning altitude, By GREG ANDRES Two juniors with two remaining years of eligibility, co­ and that's all anyone can ask. Sports Writer captain Rick Mulvey and monogram-winner Dan Garrett, The media attention has a lot to do with raising return after sitting out last year with injuries. The lead­ expectations. While Motre Dame has always got­ It will be a very young Motre Dame cross country team ership roles of this team will rest heavily upon Mulvey ten attention around the country, the attention running on Burke Memorial Golf Course today. and Garrett. it's getting now is almost amazing. The media Five runners with sophom ore eligibility and three fresh­ Mulvey calims the 1986 Irish are are a legitimate team, arc coming in from all over for Saturday's game, men will represent the Irish against Michigan State and with a legitimate chance of qualifying for the MCAA's." leaving the prcssbox, which normally seats ap­ Ohio State to open the 1986 season. Helping the Irish reach that goal will be sophomores proximately 275, filled to standing room only. Head Coach Joe Plane must piece together his cross Ron Markizech, an accomplished runner from Wil- Holtz weekly press conference was televised country team after losing All American Jim Tyler, liamsville, M.Y., and Shawn O Flaherty, a proven runner over a satellite feed. Sports Illustrated has tenta­ monogram-winner John Magi 11 and Indiana Intercol­ from Santa Clara, Calif. Another runner with two remain­ tively set aside six pages for a story on Saturday's legiate 10,000-meter champion Tom Warth. Plane calls ing years of eligibility is Steve Lunney, a transfer from game in next week's issue. Of the I I games the this a “rebuilding year that will be very interesting and LaSalle, who was ineligible last year. Lunney, like Irish play this season, 10 could be on national open to many pleasant surprises. " Markizech and O FIatery, should prove to be competitive television. However, his young team concedes nothing. among Motre Dame's top eight runners. All of this for a team that finished 5-6 last year. The goals of this season remain consistent with those Filling spaces vacated by graduating seniors from last And the reason is Holtz, but he says that's more of past teams, “to win every dual meet, the national year are a group of very talented freshmen. Mike Rogan of a tribute to those heroes of falls gone by and Catholic Invitaitonal, the Motre Dame Invitational and and Mike O'Conner come to Motre Dame impressive says it is unfair to his players that the press he qualify for the MCAA's," Plane said. “This team is a close- see IRISH, page 22 see PATIENCE, page 19 knit group of guys who run well in a pack." Read What Notre Dame Reads | - Quoted on National Television - Read daily by over 12,000 people - Cited by sports columnists across America If ever there was a year to subscribe, this is the year - Father Hesburgh s last, Holtz’s first and The Observer’s 20th. send to: Nome ------Enclosed is The Observer $25 per semester P.O.Box Q ------$ 40 per year Notre Dame, IN 46556 c ity______State zip______

L Center for Social Concerns paid advertisement - page 1

Center for

Concerns CSC programs offer Community Service a new view of world Directory The future is of primary concern Some programs demand as little as to people who live and work in the one night a semester while offering academic world, The goal of stu­ students a new view of the world. Commissioners Arnold Air Society...... 2 dents is to prepare for “life”. As stu­ Other opportunities are more Big Brothers...... 2 Alumni Richard Gund 240 283-1135 dents move through the tangle of demanding. They range from intellectual pursuits they sometimes working with children to visiting CILA...... A Badin Chris Orosz forget that while they are older adults; from repairing the 331 283-3946 Council for the Retarded .2 “preparing” they are also living. houses of the poor and elderly to of­ Breen Phillips Ann Curoe 239 , 283-1292 They love and laugh. They are able fering CPR instruction and an oppor­ D ism a s H ouse...... 4 Rosemary Marx to find time for parties and dates bet­ tunity to donate blood. Some ween the long nights with the books. programs offer students an oppor­ Fun and Learn ...... 2 Carroll Mark Drajem 420 283-4104 They ponder the large questions of tunity to take stands and make state­ Head Start ...... 3 life while muddling through such ments about issues that are Justice and Peace ...... 4 Cavanaugh Lewis Manglano 451 283-1550 details as laundry and roommate important. Some of the problems. It is clear that one cannot service/social action opportunities Legal Services ...... 2 Dillon Thomas Kenney 134 283-1680 wait to live, and the best preparation are organized and regular. Others Literacy Center ...... 2 for life is risking involvement. are one time events that happen in response to an urgent need. Madison Center...... 2 Tracy Schindele 283-4023 Farley 313 Fortunately, here in the Notre Sometimes there is just the place for Therese Heidenwolf Misa en E sp a n o l...... 3 Dame/Saint Mary’s community we one student to work in one special have an opportunity to integrate the area or with one special person. NISDC...... 2 Fisher John Conmy 111 283-1898 preparation for life with involve­ The exciting and invigorating ef­ NSHP ...... 3 ment in the real nitty gritty issues fect of these opportunities is that it Pax Christ! ...... 4 that life presents. Through the enables members of the Notre Grace Tim Spires 619 283-4073 Center for Social Concerns there are Dame/Saint Mary’s community to Red Cross...... 2 a variety of service/social action op­ break out of the protective bubble Holy Cross Brian Armstrong 215 283-3134 portunities available - over 24 or­ that surrounds those who are Right to Life...... 4 ganizations both on and off campus “preparing” for life and allows the SAS...... 2 have tailored programs to suit in­ wonderful, frightening living world Howard Doug McLaughlin 338 283-2514 volvement by students. to invade and color that preparation. SAVE...... 2 STEP...... 3 Keenan Timothy Brennan 113 283-3926

Lewis Colleen O’Halloran 236 283-3701 Group allows reflection Summer Service...... 3 Deborah Dooley 305 283-3847 The Senior Reflection Group prepared and paid for by the Thomas More Society...... 2 Lyons Ann Shipman 100 283-2996 provides an arena for senior men students followed by discussion. VORP...... 4 and women to meet and discuss The final meeting is an overnight Washington Seminar ...... 4 Morrissey David Shearon 117 283-1914 some common feelings and reflec­ retreat at Lake Michigan or some ..4 tions as they near the end of their other place chosen by the group. World Hunger Coalition Pangborn Kevin Bianchi 31 283-2447 four years at Notre Dame and Saint Past retreats have been a stimulating Mary’s. The group offers them the mixture of fun, serious discussion, 283-3842 Pasquerilla East Julie Collinge 648 opportunity both to look back on and prayer. their college experience and to ar­ The group belongs to the Pasquerilla West Christine Hartman 243 283-2907 ticulate their hopes for the future, students, who are responsible for Sorin Brian Farmer 309 283-2292 and provokes students to examine sharing the tasks of shopping, meal This four-page special on the how social concern is and will be preparation and clean-up; selecting Center for Social Concerns is St. Edward’s Tom Quast 128 283-3859 integrated into their lives. topics and leading the discussion, a paid advertisement, spon­ Each group of 12 students - six and offering a prayer before the sored by the CSC and the Walsh Debbie Darrow 110 283-2995 men and six women - meets five meal. A critical ingredient to the Notre Dame Student times during the spring semester. success of a group is student com­ Government. Zahm Tom Fahey 341 283-1010 The first four sessions are held from mitment to participate fully in all 6 to 9 p.m. in the home of a facul­ sessions throughout the semester as ty or staff host and consist of a meal well as planning the retreat. paid advertisement - page 2 Center for Social Concerns Social involvement adds important new dimen Local agencies, college groups Council for the Retarded The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s periods, which take place at Logan Council for the Retarded is one of every Saturday at 9 a_m Often the rely on student participants the largest and best known volun­ most exhausting and rewarding 2 teer organizations on campus. The 1/2 hours of the week. Tecs ” in­ Big Brothers/ aiders are present to handle injuries SAVE CFR, in conjunction with Logan clude gym, music, and arts and crafts and assist people in any way pos­ Center and the Northern Indiana periods as well as special activities Big Sisters sible. In addition to providing first- State Hospital participates in a wide such as tubing, camping, a zoo trip, a ■ Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre aid stations, the branch operates its Student Advocate Volunteers for variety of activity for clients at many farm trip, and a picnic. Monthly g Dame and Saint Mary’s is a non-profit unique "Quick Response Squad.” the Elderly is a service organization different levels of ability. These in­ dances are also held at Logan, and social service organization primarily Using our blue van in conjunction that helps meet the needs of the el­ clude regular programs such as are announced in the Observer. funded by the Notre Dame Student with Notre Dame Security, we are derly in the South Bend area. The Saturday morning recreation, Activities Board, in conjunction able to respond to medical emer­ primary work of SAVE for the last 10 weekly bowling and swimming, and Bowling volunteers meet on Friday with the United Way of St. Joseph gencies on campus~6etwcen the years has been to visit the lonely el­ monthly dances, as well as seasonal afternoon at 3:45 at PW. For more County. hours of 6 and 11 p.m. and to derly, although in many cases SAVE activities such as skiing, basketball, information on these or other Logan Big Brothers/Big Sisters directly provide non emergency transporta­ volunteers have cleaned houses, and Special Olympics. The most programs please call Joe Basque at addresses the needs of a youngster tion to the hospital if necessary. shoveled snow and done yard work popular of these arc the recreation 283 - 22 6 1 . in the South Bend community who The ND/SMC Branch also is and other miscellaneous odd jobs. is experiencing uncomfortable available for any disaster relief “growing pains.” These youngsters services that may be needed in the Because of the diverse needs of SAS POST GRADUATE demonstrate a need for some kind of St. Joseph County area the elderly, SAVE offers a warm, adult companionship, to supple­ Lastly, the ND/SMC Branch rewarding experience to any person SERVICE ment those within the home. It is provides first-aid training in all areas who has a desire to help others. Students Assisting Students is a volunteer organization which, in here that Big Brothers/Big Sisters of lifesaving, including CPR, stan­ The Center collaborates with Students benefit by working cooperation with the South Bend makes a match. The purpose is to es­ dard and advanced First Aid and others on campus in providing op­ through an organization that is part Police Department, runs a shoplift­ tablish a one-to-one relationship to Water Safety. portunities for recent graduates and of the Center for Gerontological ing deterrent clinic for juvenile first provide the child with the guidance alumni to explore volunteer service Education, Research and Services. offenders. Juveniles between the and friendship needed. programs, alternative careers and Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre Literacy Center This offers the volunteers a wealth of ages of 12 and 17 are required to at­ information, giving them insight tend this four week session in which questions of social concerns related Dame and Saint Mary’s provides a to careers. Seniors are encouraged setting in which the student and the into society as well as valuable train­ they hear from respected com­ The Literacy Center, located in St. ing to experience the elderly effi­ munity leaders ynd converse in to explore Holy Cross Associates child can meet and enjoy them­ (HCA), Jesuit V olunteer Corps selves. Activities range' from Paul’s Memorial United Methodist ciently. small discussion! groups. This (JVC), Volunteers in Diocesan Ac­ cookouts to rolierskating parties, Church, 1001 West Colfax, began program is unique in that in most tion (VIDA), and other programs of­ and add some flavor to the personal this September to provide illiterate areas of the country, juveniles will fering graduates the chance to serve meeting the student and child ex­ adults with an opportunity to ac­ Legal Services merely receive a slap on the wrist for perience on their own. quire basic learning skills - reading, their offense. Through the clinic, within the Church for one or two The Big Brothers/Big Sisters writing, spelling and math. they will hopefully become more years both in the U.S. and abroad. Program represents all back­ The assistance of Notre Dame and aware of the harmful effects of grounds. What all big brothers and Saint Mary’s volunteers in this shoplifting on both themselves and sisters share is a desire to help program has been invaluable. The the community. Madison Center children through their loneliness, patient, persevering work of these confusion and boredom of youth at volunteers with individuals has been Thomas More Madison Center, a comprehensive adolescence Each student and child admirable and has contributed mental health center providing duo is matched based on interests, greatly to the forward thrust of the The Legal Services Program of mental health and substance abuse backgrounds, personalities and program. Northern Indiana is a private non­ The Thomas More Society of services, utilizes volunteers from general compatibility. This es­ profit corporation providing free Notre Dame was founded to the community in a number of dif­ tablishes the foundation for a Because of schedule changes, legal representation to low income promote understanding of More's ferent capacities. Volunteer posi­ growing friendship. some of students will not find it pos­ individuals in northern Indiana. principles,ideals and standards in tions in the following programs arc The gift of shared time and sible to volunteer second semester. Legal Services assists people who everyday life. The society serves as a appropriate for students interested friendship can last a lifetime, and the No doubt, other generous social- cannot afford a private attorney with forum for research, education, and in the mental health field: price is just a few hours a week. minded students will replace them. legal problems in areas such as discussion to foster an awareness Adult Day Treatment Please share the experience with us Classes at the Center are held housing, public benefits, consumer, and appreciation of More and of Sunrise Program from 1-3 p.m. Monday through health and family law. Sever funding Christian humanism he advanced. Sex offense Services Thursday. Interested students may cutbacks forced Legal Service to Since Notre Dame shares in More's Project CEASE Fun and Learn volunteer for one of these days. The restructure the client interview sys­ Catholic Heritage, The Thomas Children's Day Treatment van leaves from the Library entrance tem as to provide maximum legal Mores Society studies the wisdom ftf Training is provided for each The Fun and Learn Program is a at 1:15. If interested, call Sister representation with minimum per­ Roman Catholicism, a wisdom Mote program. Those interested in apply­ recreation/socialization program Marita or Sister Evodine at 259-5427 sonnel. Volunteer intake workers valued so highly that he upheld ing or receiving further information for six to 16 year-old children who before 9 p.m. now conduct these client inter­ theses principles with bis very life. may contact Laurel Eslinger, coor­ are experiencing difficulties in views. The Society sponsors regular dinator of Volunteer Services at school. The children have learning seminars on some contemporary Madison Center, 234-0061 during disabilities in any or all of the follow­ Volunteers are trained to record issues studied inlight of Catholic morning hours. ing areas: reading, writing, math, background information for statisti­ principles and lectures on some memory, coordination, comprehen­ cal purposes and financial informa­ aspect of More’s life. Through active sion, controlling behavior, organiz­ tion for eligibility purposes. The, community services, members of ing, attention span, speech, team and most importantly, the volunteer the society also teach catechism in Service/Social Act work, making friends and social listens to the client’s statements and South Bend, help run a soup kitchen capsulizes the legal problem into a downtown, correspond to prison skills. The program seeks to develop American Red Cross PeterJarr narrative for a staff attorney to Amnesty International ND David Bal self confidence and self-esteem; and inmates and sponsor visits to local review. Nearly all of the interview­ nursing homes. Ann Walt to challenge children physically and Anti-Apartheid Network Margarita ing done by volunteers is over the mentally through recreational ac­ Patrick M telephone. Arnold Air Society Jim Weye tivities. It is not a tutorial program. Being a volunteer with Legal Arnold Air Society Mike Van Three program teachers plan ac­ Big Brothers/Big Sisters John Eust Services is interesting and challeng­ John Leb< tivities which focus on the following ing work full of learning oppor­ CILA Kris Sand concepts. RECREATION - team Arnold Air Society is a community Colleen P tunities. j Circle K Tim Shan work and cooperation. SOCIALIZA­ service organization within Air Dan Strut TION - appropriate behaviors, per­ Force ROTC. It is a nationwide or­ Council for Fun and Learn Scott Bou sonal interaction with volunteers. Amy Nies Northern Indiana State Development Center ganization with many AFROTC Council for the Retarded Dan Couf AFFECTIVE - communication, ac­ detachments across the country Elizabeth ceptance of limitations, coping. The having AAS squadrons. Each year Dismas House Jamie Cat Steve Pan children are divided into two Northern Indiana State Develop­ speech. Physical Therapy and Oc­ new projects are chosen. This year ECO groups, by age, to better meet their mental Center is a small residential cupational Therapy programs focus the Joint National Project (JNP) is FLOC Edm ond on the motore development of the ND/SMC Head Start Program specific needs and interests. Volun­ facility for mentally retarded POW/MIA Awareness, the National Hispanic American Org. Jose Vela teers are needed every Saturday children and adolescents. The resi­ Justice Forum Frank Jol residents. Programs are developed Project is working with the children from 9 to 11:30 a m. to support and dents of NISDC go to special educa­ at the Boys’ Club of South Bend. Jeff Woo for head control, sitting, standing, Center for Basic Learning Peter Wi work with the children as they at­ tion classes in schools throughout Each AAS squaddron plans their Chris Ze walking and proper use of a wheel­ tempt to develop these skills. the south Bend Community. Their own activities in accordance with Moreau Social Concerns (Located on Saint Mary’s campus, education does not stop in the chair or walker. Occupational NAACP Dennis 1 Therapy focuses on fine motor and these projects. This year, the Ben­ NCAA-VFY transportation from Notre Dame is schools, however, as the children jamin D. Foulois Squadron, here at NISH Jeff Abra provided.) also participate in a variety of train­ sensory integration activities. Karen Al Notre Dame, is very active in all NSHP Tom Pig ing, therapy and recreation at Nor­ Recreation comprises a major projects. The mcrhbers have written John Bal thern Indiana State Developmental ODN Sophia 1 portion of volunteer opportunities. letters to their congressmen (in ac­ Richard Red Cross Center. Community outings, leisure skill cordance with the JNP), have been Pax Christ! Paula Mi training and social events are oflferd. attending Cardinal Nursing Home Bob Kry Located across from the Univer­ Right to Life Kris Mui The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s sity of Notre Dame, NISDC offers an Activiites include ice skating, swim­ bi-weekly, helping run such ac­ Michelle ming, horseback riding, parties and tivities as Oktoberfest and Bingo SANE Branch of the American Red Cross excellent opportunity for students SAS became an official organization in to become involved in working with special events. Specific training Nights and have been visiting the SAVE Doug W 1981 and is under the jurisdiction of the handicapped as volunteers. Stu­ programs for skill development such Boys’ Club weekly, involving the kids in arts & crafts, sports and SOLA Mary Zo the St. Joseph County Chapter of the dent volunteers can assist in as feeding and self-help skills are also Polly Ms American Red Cross. The branch programs such as speech therapy, opportunities for volunteer involve­ cheerleading. STEP Tracy Sc ment. We also have numerous other Bob Coi currently has 45 members serving physical therapy, occupational Thomas More Society Kurt Pet the ND/SMC community in a variety therapy, recfation and training Please consider a volunteer ex­ short term projects and necessary Jim Gler of ways. First, we provide first-aid programs. The speech therapy perience at Northern Indiana State fundraisers. Women United for Peace Amy Zaj World Hunger Coalition Laurie K stations for both varsity and non­ program incorporates training in Developmental Center. Our facility AAS is a great opportunity for all Mark Dr; varsity sports, and for certain other various communication methods is close and convenient for students AF cadets to get involved in com­ Knights of Columbus Justin La events such as An Tostal and the such as sign language, symbol and our resident would really enjoy munity service and to have a great Shelter for the Homeless John Go: Domer Runs. At these events, first- boards and simple conversation having you come. time! Center for Social Concerns paid advertisement - page 3 sion to student life tutoring site twice each week for ap­ proximately one hour. This program allows Notre Dame Saint Mary’s stu­ dents to help children academically as well as socially and emotionalyy. Ttors work at helping the children develop skills they may lack and showing them that learning can be enjoyed in a relaxed informal atmo­ sphere. This program offers students a nice break from studying and campus life. pi? Questions? Please call Tom Pigott (283-1656), Martha Massman (283- 3864), Annie Shaughnessy (283- 4012) or Connie Lee (284-5462). Plunge participants gain Head Start Head Start is a child development insight from experience program to give pre-school children from an economical and/or cul­ The Urban Plunge program is a related to future work, study, major, and are responsible for their own ex­ turally disadvantaged background unique learning experience course etc. penses related to the program. Upon an educational and social ex­ at the University of Notre Dame Students have both preparatiot returning to campus, students write perience before entering school. which enables students to gain a and follow-up activities regarding a reflection paper about their ex­ The Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s glimpse of inner city life - its the Plunge. An orientatior perience, attend discussion sessions student who take part in the problems, but also its possibilities. workshop and directed reading! in the homes of faculty and resource program volunteer in a Head Start It is a 48-hour immersion into the give students background on persons, and choose one of several classroom one morning each week. kind of life that most Notre Dame poverty and inner-city life. Then stu­ follow-up options during the spring NCAA Volunteers They assist the teachers by playing and Saint Mary’s students have never dents spend two days of theit semester. Students then receive one with the children, organizing ac­ seen. For two days during the first Christmas vacation at the Plunge site hour of academic credit. for youth tivities, reading stories, working one week of January, students go to ur­ For some Notre Dame varsity ath­ to one with a child in any other ban areas across the nation for brief letes, the commitment to excel­ needed ways. The Notre Dame and encounters with persons and or­ PEACE OPPORTUNITIES lence reaches beyond academic and Saint Mary’s students often serve as ganizations working for social athletic competition. much needed role models for many justice in the United States. Caring CONTACTS For many young people, junior of the children. Though it seems like individuals, concerned com­ high school is a time of change, new the children are the only ones to munities and willing agencies allow The Peace Opportunities Contacts are a series of responsibilities, loneliness or in­ reap the benefits of the program, our a new perspective on urban poverty representatives from each hall who work with the Center security. volunteers experience some of the to emerge for those who have had for Social Concerns and Student Government Leaders to The Notre Dame/NCAA Volun­ most enjoyable and satisfying times little contact with the unemployed, provide opportunities for hall residents to learn about and teers for Youth is a unique in their college careers. the homeless, the hungry. become involved in justice and peace issues. Each month community program that brings The Plunge has three goals: together these student athletes and 1. To enable students to ex­ a packet of current information is given to each hall’s POC junior high school aged youths in SHELTER FOR THE perience and learn for themselves to be posted in the hall; this information covers campus, special one-to-one friendships. the problems of injustice, poverty local, and national events. Also included is information Athletes and youths are matched HOMELESS and apathy in the urban areas of the about summer and post-graduate internships and jobs according to mutual interests. Each United States. related to peace and justice issues. The NFPJ, which meets pair develops a friendship through 2. To increase awareness of and Over 300 members of the Notre once each month, consists of leaders from over 20 cam­ simple, everyday activities. contact with persons who are Dame - Saint Mary’s community pus and local groups who share news and ideas, and offer working to improve situations, and have volunteered for service at the each other support. If you would like to know more about to evaluate their strategies. justice and peace issues or activities, contact your hall’s NSHP Shelter for the Homeless. 3. To gain fresh insights into issues In its second year of operation, POC. To find out who your hall POC is, talk to your Rec­ The Neighborhood Study Help the Shelter welcomes all those who tor or hall president, or call Dan Keusal at the Center for Program is the largest volunteer present themselves. The volunteers Misa en Espanol Social Concerns at 239-7943. service organization on the Notre offer the guests a warm welcome, Dame/Saint Mary’s campuses. We unconditional regard, and an op­ On the first Sunday of every CULTURAL ARTS SERIES tutor South Bend area school portunity to maintain contact with month, while school is in session, children from kindergarden to the the Center works with a group of others who value an individual’s in­ high school level. Each tutor is as­ hispanic students in presenting a This year the Center for Social be held Thursday, September 18 at nate worth and dignity. signed one child. The tutor visits the Mass celebrated in Spanish. This is Concerns is initiating a new Social 8:00 p.m. in W ashington Hall. Don Guests are greeted between done in order to give the hispanic Concerns Cultural Arts Series. This McLeod, the world’s foremost 10:30-11:00 p.m. nightly. They are community a cance to worship in ac­ series will replace, and is an modern mime, will perform a series served a hot snack, encouraged to cordance with their own cultural outgrowth of, the Social Concerns of topical pieces including ‘The i Student Leac take a shower, and offered a pair of traditions as well as offer an oppor­ Film Series. Through it we plan to Creation' which portrays God’s clean socks. Guests are awakened tunity to non hispanics to learn and move into other creative realms creation of the world, humanity’s Moreau Seminary 239-7735 at 6:00 a.m. Breakfast, purchased experience these traditions. such as dance, theatre, and music growth in it and its eventual 283-1194 to help raise issues of social con­ destruction by ‘the bomb.' Many by the Shelter, is served at Hope Celebrants are Spanish speaking cern. This series is made possible people are already familiar with Rescue Mission. members of the Notre Dame com­ munity or an occasional visitors through collaboration with Student Don through his part as the gorilla 2483 POW Ct. -10 272-8214 Volunteers are at the Shelter from 122 St. Edw ard's Hall 283-1799 from hispanic countries. A special Government and co-sponsorships in the American Tourister Luggage 203 Alumni Hall 283-1066 10:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m. Because the feature of these masses is a choir by such organizations as the Office commercial. Other dates in the Shelter’s client population includes 431 Breen-Phillips 283-1364 with guitar accompament. The Mass of Student Activities. series will be announced as the year London persons at risk from medical, is held at 11:00 a m. in Farley Hall Our inaugural performance will progresses. 1019 E. LaSalle Ave. 287-4601 117 Morrissey 283-1914 chemical and emotional stress, Chapel. We invite all Faculty, staff 240 Fisher Hall 283-1982 volunteers must be thoroughly and students to join us in these 229 LeMans Hall 284-5029 310 Dillon Hall 283-1785 oriented to both our helping monthly celebrations. 213 LeMans Hall 284-5013 philosophy and our helping 521 S. St. Joseph St. 233-8522 521 S. St. Joseph St. 233-8522 strategies. Attendance at a three- Summer Service hour training session is required. 315 Carroll Hall 283-4531 Summer Service Projects are in­ 616 W. Colfax 234-5421 tended to provide ND students and P.O. Box 841 272-8522 STEP Alumni an opportunity to address 301 Cavanaugh Hall 283-1479 115 Holy Cross Hall 283-3115 the injustice of poverty. The pro­ The Student Tutorial Education jects are available to ND students 904 Planner Hall 283-1523 Program is dedicated to helping the w ho will be returning to campus in 521 Planner Hall 283-1081 residents of the South Bend Juvenile the fall. Projects last eight weeks

13 Grace Hall 283-1788 Facility to develop both socially and during the summer months at sites 232 Dillon Hall 283-1722 educationally. As tutors, our major in cities w here there is a sponsor­ 340 Lyons Hall 283-2814 ing Notre Dame Alumni Club. 1986 383 Dillon Hall 283-3746 goal is to motivate the residents to 345 Lewis 283-4173 complete and improve their school- SSP sites included Ecuador and work, and to teach them better Puerto Rico. 228 H ow ard Hall 283-2520 305 Badin 283-3712 study habits; however, the one-on- The Summer Service Projects are one structure of the program allows underwritten by Notre Dame Alum­

GERAS 616 Mem. the tutors to develop a special ni Clubs and the James F. Andrews Lib. 239-6687 relationship with their assigned resi­ Scholarships. Social Concerns Scholarships which are tuition 328 Badin Hall 283-3611 dent. The evenings we tutor are 313 Farley Hall 283-4023 Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 credits of up to $1,200 are award­ CA Moreau Seminary 239-7735 The participants in STE P, may ed to the students who apply and 146 Alumni Hall 283-1157 tutor on either one of these nights - are chosen to take part in the SSP The Hospitality area provides for­ a welcoming place for people to 304 Pasquerilla West 283-2875 whichever is more convenient. program. mal and informal opportunities to gather. CSC hosts University 224 Pasquerilla West 283-2906 share the CSC’s facilities and classes, group meetings and meals, 420 Carroll Hall 283-4104 Transportation to and from the The Center for Social Concerns Juvenile Facility is provided for has more information. Applications resources. In the midst of the educational events, prayer and 224 St. Edw ard’s 283-1666 through the Center for Social Con­ for the program are taken in library, residence halls and many other events. cerns. January for the following summer. classroom buildings, the Center is paid advertisement - page 4 Center for Social Concerns Students network for peace and justice Groups organize for Holy Cross Justice and Peace Center

The Holy Cross Justice and Peace the Justice and Peace Center campus-wide events Center is an agency which provides provides for its volunteers from four basic things. The Center dis­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's a com­ The Network for Peace and Justice is an organization which brings toget­ tributes. with other private and munity in which social justice issues her leaders from various campus and community groups concerned with public agencies, direct aid to the can be examined, explored, and issues of peace and justice. The Network serves as a clearinghouse for poor of South Bend This is done acted upon. The Justice and Peace coordinating campus events, alerting groups to opportunities outside the primarily through rental and utility Center is a comm unity, primarily of University community, and co-sponsoring major events such as “A Call to bill assistance. The Center coor­ volunteers, who seek to learn w hat it Peacemaking Week” during fall semester and the “Peace With Justice” em­ dinates a variety of activities to ed­ is to profess a faith that does justice. phasis during spring. Membership is also open to individuals who are con­ ucate the people of the South Bend The Center is supported by the cerned with these issues and who want to work on the various activities. VORP area to issues of social justice. The three local provinces of Holy Cross Bail Bond Project, directed by the religious: the Sisters of the Holy more information contact Maty Jane VORP is a United Religious Com­ Center, assists the incarcerated who Cross, the Midwest Province of Holy Pax Christ! Lofton, Amelia Nunoz 1 or Miguel munity Program headquartered at are without financial means to post Cross Brothers, and the Indiana MendiviL DuComb Center. 1015 E. Madison bond Fir. " * most importantly Province of Holv Cross Priests. According to Pax Christi Interna­ St., South Bend DuComb Center tional, “Pax Christi has as its primary provides alternative sentencing Community for the Lay Apostulate objective to work with all people programs and VORP fits into its Dismas House OLA. the Community for the In­ The Education Committee spon­ for peace for all humankind, always program ternational Lay Apostulate, was es­ sors lectures and discussion groups witnessing to the peace of Christ VORP is an alternative process tablished in 1961 and is one of Notre on such topics as economic justice Because Pax Christi springs from a The Dismas House student group available to judges and probation of­ Dame's oldest and most prestigious and the troubles of northern Ireland. Gospel vision of peace, it asks its is a relatively new project working ficers for dealing with criminal of­ service organizations. Originally Students currently are working on a members to ground their peacemak­ in cooperation with the Dismas fenders. especially those involved in formed as a support group for stu­ project with Potawatomi Indians of ing in prayer and ongoing reflection Board of South Bend to establish a property offenses VORP can offer a dents doing service projects interna­ the area, and are making plans for a on the peace message of Jesus.” community of former prisoners and partial or a total substitute for incar­ tionally. Cl LA has evolved into a w inter workshop. More specifically, we meet five students. This community would ceration. diverse organization, complete with Other CILA activities include times a month to pray for peace. We promote bonds of trust and A trained community volunteer three community service projects Masses and a spring retreat. This past presently are studying the life of friendship between students and contacts the victim and the offender and an active Education Committee. fall we travelled to Appalachia Thomas Merton, and plan to have former prisoners and would serve as separately, explains the program, And CILA still has students doing during Christmas break. Last sum ­ Daniel Berrigan come to South Bend an unstructured rehabilitation and solicits participation The volun­ summer service projects. mer we sponsored students who did to speak and give a retreat on Chris­ program for the former prisoners teer sets and facilitates a face to face Locally, CILA students volunteer projects in Puerto Rico and Mexico. tian non-violence. who often need to be reconciled meeting in which facts are reviewed, time at El Campito, a day care center Thinking globally and acting lo­ Please join us for prayer every with society. Any student who is in­ feelings are aired, and a restitution for children here in South Bend. Stu­ cally. This is a kind of them e that week upstairs at the Center for So­ terested in living at Dismas House contract is negotiated dents also travel to Corvilla House, a CILA uses. CILA holds general cial Concerns or at the Grotto, on next fall should see Kathy Royer at For information on volunteering home for the mentally handicapped meetings approximately every six the second Monday of every month the Center for Social Concerns. call Daniel Stoltzfos, coordinator, at Each year CILA volunteers work at weeks, and all our activities are al­ at 10 p.m. Our forum on non­ 252-481 “ or 288-8192 the Justice and Peace Center. ways open to anyone interested violence takes place every other Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. World Hunger Exposure to government Coalition brings valuable insights The World Hunger Coalition works to increase education and "There are many words which death or nuked, and that the had lost touch with the human fac­ Rx Grist I US awareness of hunger issues on come to mind when I try to ex­ blacks in South Africa are going tor within the reality they are facing. DflOWnoNM. CAThOUC KAti fW O p lt campus. Through speakers, films plain myself fully - incon­ to die anyway ." Speaking of one such encounter, Sue and participation in hunger aware­ gruities, contradictions, etc. Yadlon comments: ness events, we hope to bring the Basically 1 envision a giant Notre Dame community to a greater puzzle where all the pieces never And also hope: "He had been given certain understanding of world hunger. The seem to fit together at once. numbers and their interpreta­ Wednesday Lunch Fast Program of­ These incongruities were en­ ' Enthusiasm might best express ■ tions, took them as basic tenets fers students the opportunity to give countered at m any levels, ran­ the personalities of both Peter of life, and tried to incorporate All service up one lunch a week, helping others ging from the appearance of Henriot and Sister Pinkerton. those into policy. Somewhere who are hungry throughout the Washington itself to the very dif­ They seemed to be living for their along the line, people became world by their weekly fast. The ficult moral and ethical ques­ work and working fo r what they numbers, foreign policy became money raised by the fast goes believed in. It was very en­ a game, and world destruction organizations directly to rural development tions one must ponder if one is to attempt to live as both an couraging to see what strides became that much more discus­ projects in different parts of the they had made. They were ex­ sable, therefore possible.” world. WHC works with the St. American and a Christian. ” Kerry Gill (Notre Dame ’87) amples o f Christian teaching in Augusting Soup Kitchen in South action, which I fee! is the most But as an important corollary to will be Bend, preparing meals for local important aspect of Chris­ this feeling was the sense that this I believe that Kerry speaks for homeless and hungry. Thanksgiving tianity. They had seen a need human factor has not disappeared most of us in characterizing her baskets are distributed to hungry and attempted to satisfy it by from the scene totally, and as a mat­ recent experiences with the Social families in South Bend with money immersing themselves in issues ter of fact, exists very powerfully in Concerns Seminar, now in its fifth represented at collected at hall Masses. The Hunger and activities which showed their own Christian tradition. year. This year 24 students traveled Coalition attempts to look at dif­ Christian concern for the poor Through the experience of this ferent hunger problems through to Washington, DC. over the fall and needy " week 1 feel the students were speakers and question and answer break to explore the relationships exposed in a unique and very real Student sessions. What can the individual do between social concerns, public I think the root of this frustration manner to some of the very difficult to help alleviate hunger? What is policy formation and the Catholic came from a sense that many of the struggles faced by us as we live in going on to help the hungry in Africa traditions concerning peace and men and women that we spoke to this world. or Latin America? Please join us as justice. Activities Night. we continue to search for ways to help our hungry sisters and brot­ This year the three issues around hers. which the seminar was organized w ere South Africa, the nuclear dilemma and the environment and Right to Life speaks corporate responsibility. Once aggin, Congressman Romano Mazzoli. (Notre Dame ’54) for those who can’t and his aid, Jane Kirby (Notre Dame ’80), provided invaluable assistance in helping tq put together a program Notre Dame Saint Mary's Right to National March for Life in Was­ Life is a student organization ded­ hington, D C. Fund-raisers are im­ which exposed students to elected icated to promoting greater respect portant for financing our education political officials (Rep. Henry Hyde for human life at all stages of its exis­ activities and our continued assis­ and Sen. Lugar), government offi­ tence. It is our belief that human life tance to the Women's Care cials, private non-profit organiza­ is a sacrd gift from God which begins Center/Pregnancy Help Center. tions (Center for Defense at conception and ends at natural Most importantly, through prayer Information, Environmental death, and that no one has the right we are fcminded that being "pro­ Defense Fund) and faith based com­ to destroy that gift through abortion, life" is a participation in God's munities (Center of Concern, infanticide, euthanasia, or any other redemptive plan for humankind. Sojourners, Network). The local means. Our campus activities focus For the community and the in­ Notre Dame Club also extended its on cducatiqp, legislation, fund­ dividual person, we arc a group that hospitality in the form of a Sunday raising and prayer. We attempt to in­ is conccAed with social justice. We afternoon barbeque. crease awareness Xif the erosion of earnestly desire to see society regain In reflecting upon the week, the society's reverences for human life its respect for the sanctity of human students have expressed both a by and evident in such wrongs as life. Through “sidewalk counseling" sense of frustration: abortion on demand, etc Our in front of the local abortion clinic educational efforts take the form of and our support of the work of the films, seminars, speakers and the Women's Care Center, we attempt "To conclude, / hate to say that I maintenance of a life Issues library. to respond to the many needs of was pretty much frustrated with We support pro-life legislation and pregnant women who arc looking the whole thing. It seems we're annually lobby for such during the for someone to care. either going to be polluted to