IRISH EXTRA - INSIDE

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 1, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Nicaraguan Congresswoman says vice president religion and politics to speak here do mix in government By MARK PANKOWSKI News Editor By CINDY RAUCKHORST voting booth, for example,” she Accepting an invitation from Senior Staff Reporter added. a campus group, the vice pres­ “Religion and politics in ident of Nicaragua has agreed Louisiana Congresswoman modern America remain a to visit Notre Dame on Nov. 21 Corrine Claiborne “Lindy” complex and mixed pattern of to discuss the relationship be­ Boggs told a Notre Dame audi­ conflict and accommodation,” tween his government and the ence Thursday that religion she said. and politics do mix, despite Catholic Church. Boggs said she also is Sergio Ramirez-Mercado is constant questions about the troubled when a politician’s re­ nature of their relationship. scheduled to give a presenta­ ligious beliefs are called into tion entitled “Church and State “We Americans can breathe question because of an arms a sigh of relief that our system in Nicaragua” at 3 p.m. in the control or social programs Annenberg Auditorium of the of government under our con­ vote. stitution. . . is strong enough Snite Museum of Art. “Criticize them because of He will be accompanied by and resilient enough to accom­ how they voted and because of Carlos Tunnermann, ambassa­ modate political and religious their philosophies, but not be­ dor from Nicaragua to the movements without visiting cause of how they believe in undue principles, practices and United States. God,” she explained. laws,” she said at the Center Boggs became the first wo­ for Continuing Education. The Graduate Association man elected to Congress from Louisiana in March of 1972, for Latin America, a group of The 14-year House veteran after winning a special election eight Notre Dame graduate called to fill a vacancy left by students, extended an invita­ said U.S. churches and religi­ ous organizations are impor­ her husband, House Majority tion to Ramirez-Mercado on Leader Hale Boggs, who disap­ Sept. 25, according to Jurgen tant links in the political process because of the input peared after an apparent plane Brauer, the group’s spokesper­ they provide to government crash in Alaska. son. Co-sponsoring the presenta­ leaders. Hotly-debated issues such as school prayer and equal access tion is the South Bend Chapter “Many play that important role to the hilt,” she said. proposals, public observance of the Women’s International of religion and public aid to League for Peace and Boggs, a liberal democrat, said, however, that religious private schools challenge gov­ Freedom. leaders must respect the writ­ ernment officials most often ten and unwritten limits of today, Boggs said. Brauer said his group, whose their political participation. She said that although no goal is to promote community “As are most Americans, I church-state issue has excited awareness of Latin American am apprehensive about a greater public controversy issues, asked Ramirez- preacher or a priest or a rabbi Mercado to speak because of accompanying me into the see RELIGION, page 4 the “conflict between the Church and state in _ _ _ • The Observer Jlm Carroll Nicaragua.” L /a llip U S V ie W Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. “It’s a very pertinent issue - ‘Pink slips’ won’t be sent the church and state issue in The recently completed War Memorial, viewed just before its dedication from the Memorial Library, is one of several new see VP, page 6 additions under the Dome. home to some SMC parents ByPEGGY PROSSER it, she thinks she’s doing bet­ Staff Reporter ter than she actually is. This Waldheim denies he saw killings is very misleading to the stu­ Mid-semester deficiency dent,” Marcy said. notices will no longer be sent If a professor still chooses to the parents of juniors and not to send the notices home, or was asked to work for Soviets seniors at Saint Mary’s, ac­ he or she will not receive cording to Teresa Marcy, support from the College Associated Press The newspaper Thursday “Waldheim never took part the College’s assistant to the should a problem arise, uoted Christian as saying “ad- A secretary in Waldheim’s vice-president. Marcy added. VIENNA, Austria- President itional research” revealed the office later telephoned the AP The proposal to discon­ “If a professor doesn’t Kurt Waldheim said on president’s earlier statement with an English-language tinue mailing the deficiency send one, the administration Thursday he did not fight was incorrect. statement, saying, “With notices to parents of juniors won’t support a professor if Yugoslav partisans during a regard to the Kozara (area), and seniors was passed at a he or she is challenged for a Nazi operation and denied he But in a telephone conversa­ Dr. Waldheim’s service was meeting of the Academic grade,” Marcy said. was approached after the war tion with The Associated Press limited to the normal duties of Standards Committee, of The new policy is ex­ to work for Soviet intelligence, on Thursday, Christian said the a junior supply officer and did which Marcy is a member. plained in detail in a letter according to his spokesman. earlier statements by not involve any combat activ­ The proposal was also that has been mailed out to Gerold Christian, Waldheim that he was not in­ ity.” passed by the Academic Af­ students and their parents. Waldheim’s spokesman, made volved in the Kozara operation fairs Council and was ap­ Under the new system, a the comments after new alle­ “were not incorrect.” Waldheim’s recent cam­ proved by College President student’s parents will gations appeared in the U.S. “The war record was, paign for the presidency was William Hickey. receive a copy of the media about Waldheim’s activ­ however, supplemented after marred by allegations he was The notices, known to deficiency notices only if the ity in World War II. files and documents were involved in wartime atrocities Saint Mary’s students as student is on academic The Washington Post re­ found” and the information against partisans and Jews in “pink slips,” are sent to stu­ probation, Marcy said. ported Thursday that was made available to U.S. aut­ Yugoslavia and Greece, dents whose work at mid­ Otherwise, juniors and Waldheim acknowledged after horities in August, Christian in any way in actions against term is lacking in some way. seniors are expected to have months of denial that he had said. partisans or Jews,” Christian “A deficiency is a warning enough experience to evalu­ played a role in the brutal Nazi said. The spokesman said that there is still time to im­ ate their own performance, “pacification” operation that Christian, who said Waldheim “never got into prove,” said Marcy. according to Marcy. It will cost thousands of lives in Waldheim was in the Kozara physical contact with par­ Instructors will now be re­ be up to the student to share Yugoslavia. area for a short period, quoted tisans, because he performed a quired to send deficiency with her parents informa­ It said in a 13-page memo the president as saying he was subordinated activity” as a notices to appropriate stu­ tion about her academic sent to the Post in April that not directly involved in fighting supply officer. dents, whereas some had status. the former U.N. secretary- and did not witness mass kil­ previously chosen to not do The letter states that any general had denied he was in­ lings. Waldheim denied the so. This has created prob­ parent of a junior or senior volved in the 1942 operation to Waldheim “never was pres­ charges and maintained he was lems for students in the past, who wishes to receive copies remove all 80,000 residents, in­ ent during combat action,” the victim of a campaign to Marcy said. of deficiency notices must cluding 3,500 armed partisans, Christian said. “He was unfit deny him the presidency. He “If a student thinks she’s from Kozara, a mountainous for the front and never had a won the June 8 election with getting one and doesn’t get see SMC, page 4 region in Yugoslavia. rifle to shoot w ith .. . nearly 54 percent of the vote. The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 2 College students too grown up In Brief for eighth-grade dating scene William Shannon , professor of history and journalism at Boston University and former U.S. ambassador to Ireland, gave a lecture yesterday titled “Two Views of The following events are true. Some names Irish Nationalism” to approximately fifty people in the and identities have been changed to protect the Memorial Library auditorium lounge. Shannon spoke of guilty. Margie the influence Irish-Americans had on the Irish quest for While relaxing on the tropical island of national identity during the nineteenth and early twentieth Jamaica, my mind was quickly brought back Kersten centuries. The lecture was sponsored by Notre Dame’s to the reality of South Bend when I first entered Saint Mary's Editor Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study the Junkanoo Lounge. Located in the beautiful of American Catholicism as one of its annual Hibernian six sta r Rose Hall Beach Hotel, in Montego Bay, Jamaica, was the lounge - the Jamaican version Series. -The Observer of the Senior Bar. As I sat with some friends, sipping on the special Rum punch, listening to Ten Notre Dame faculty members were recently in­ popular songs from the United States, I lookedig Uk'-Twgs 'Mvufcrinq- -m -• / £ yo u 'd stalled in endowed academic chairs. The professors in­ and realized the entire place was filled with Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students. After \ - stalled were: Charles Alcock, Frank Freimann, Visiting Svre, Tet IOvP to ge ouiundt ydU. Professor of Materials Science and Engineering; Jorge sitting at a table, watching people dance, one Bustamante, Eugene and Helen Conley Professor of Sociol­ of my friends decided to get a drink. Right after ogy; Wladyslaw Fiszdon, Visiting Frank Freimann Pro­ she left, I felt a tap on the shoulder and a guy fessor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering; Jacek said, “Hey, what’s your friend’s name in the Furdyna, Aurora and Tom Marquez Professor of Infor­ white jump suit?” I said, “The one with blond mation Theory and Computer Technology; John Gilligan, or brown hair?” “The blond,” he said. I told George Shuster University Professor and special assistant him her name was Cindy. He said, “Tell her I to the president for public policy; Father Richard McCor- say hi.” Off he went and I thought, O.K. now mich, John O’Brien Professor of Christian Ethics; Philip I’m supposed to tell my friend that some guy Quinn, John O’Brien Professor of Philospohy; Robert with short brown hair says hi. When she Schuler, John Zahm, Professor of Radiation Chemistry; returned I told her what he said. She was semi­ Father Robert Taft, Visiting John O’Brien Professor of flattered but more confused as to why he Theology; Robert Vecchio, Franklin Schurz Professor of couldn’t tell her himself. Management. The University has 95 endowed professor­ About a half an hour later, as I was walking ships established and 60 fully funded. -The Observer past the bar, the same guy approached me and said, “Hey, tell her my name is Dan.” O.K. As I went back I told her and we thought, wait a The pursuit of parietal revision at this time was voted minute, we re all seniors in college. This down at last night’s joint’ meeting of the Saint Mary’s a person has a crush on someone else. This is reminded me of eighth grade behavior. Then I Programming Board and Board of Governance. The normal. People may want the security and thought about my 13 year old niece, an eighth boards voted 12-6 to keep the present system requiring protection of making sure before they take the grader, and how she dates. A friend of a friend men to leave their IDs at a parietal desk. The new policy chance of saying hello. This fear of rejection is will approach her and say, Dave wants to go would still require an escort in the hall, but it would not harmful and lessens self-confidence. out with you. If she tells that friend yes, then be necessary for men to leave an ID at a parietal desk. According to Dr. Wayne Dyer, self-confidence they are going out. No, they don’tgo anywhere, Judicial Commissioner Mary Fisher has started a student begins with a positive attitude. By having pos­ but they are an item. They may write notes, committee, independent of student government, to rally itive self-expectations, for example, expecting talk on the phone, or meet at the mall. When support for the new policy. -The Observer to succeed, to be attractive and to be effective, ope of the two wishes to break up, they just tell self-confidence will be enhanced. He says self a friend and it soons gets back to the other confidence comes from oneself, and not from person. An eighth grader doesn’t have the pos­ other people. “All fear is internal,” and he adds, itive self-image necessary to take charge. people are not fearsome, one thinks fearful Of Interest The next stage comes in high school, some thoughts and then becomes afraid. Competition people continue to go through friends in making is not a confidence builder, because it must sure the person they want to take out will say come from oneself and not by comparison. “What’s Right with the Catholic Church?,” a one-day yes. But when the couple finally does get to­ The key to self confidence is action, Dyer seminar, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in gether, they are able to decide how serious they says. He poses the question of, “How do you Carroll Auditorium in Saint Mary’s Madeleva Hall. The will become and when they will break up be­ know that you can ride a bicycle? Because event is sponsored by the College’s Center for Spirituality. tween each other. Here, people may have more you’vedone it.” The same is true for saying -The Observer self confidence but a positive self-image may hello to a member of the opposite sex, asking be lacking. someone to dance, or asking someone out on a My impression was that the next stage comes date. By asserting oneself, saying hello when A Spanish Mass will be celebrated Sunday morning at in college-at least by senior year. I would hope one may be feeling shy or insecure, the level 11 in the Farley Hall Chapel with Father Joseph English that if someone can make it through 4 years of of self confidence is improved. presiding. Refreshments will be provided after the liturgy, college at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s, that It is only until people are willing to take this which is sponsored by the Center for Social Concerns. they would be able to say hello to a member of chance that they will know what a relationship There will be a special collection for the victims of the El the opposite sex. It’s sad if they can’t. I realize means. A relationship can only build with love Salvadoran earthquake. -The Observer the same insecurites and fear can come up when and trust and this means taking risks.

Weather HENRY As the Fighting Irish get set to battle LEE Navy this weekend, the weather today looks to be favorable, with sunny skies and highs in the low to mid 60s. Tonight there will be increasing cloudiness with lows in the upper 40s. Tomorrow looks to be partly sunny and mild with a 40 percent chance of showers. -The Obser­ ve r The Observer BAND SAB presents.. Design E d ito...... r Chris Bowler Features Copy Editor. Eric .. Bergamo Design Assistant...... Cathy Stacy ...... Ed Nolan ...... Andy Fenoglio Features Layout Heather Hypes Typesetters...... Chris Reardon ...... Karen Webb ...... Smed Laboe Typists...... Esther Ivory News Editor...... Regis Coccia ND Day Editor Noreen O’Connor IME FOR BI 0 FUN Copy Editor...... Rachel Jarosh SMC Day Editor...... Karin Radar Sports Copy Editor Oil . Can Bums (L) A d Design Mary Carol Creadon ...... Calvin Schiraldi Irish Extra Layout Kathleen McKernan Viewpoint Copy Editor.. Julie Collinge Photographer...... Paul Oeschger IME IFOR B FUN Viewpoint Layout.. Kathleen . . Moran IG Color in today’s newspaper was provided through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, IME FOR BIG FUN Inc. IME IFOR BIIG IFUN The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except C e during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the o o University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ OVi S\eP' %0 0 ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre /© Dame, Indiana 46556. October 31st ,<0 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are OOP reserved. 0 , " > e 0 e//( f O r i The Game The Schedule The Stadium Memorial Stadium (60,194) Notre Dame vs. Navy Notre Dame (2-4) Navy (3-4)

Saturday, November 1,1986 Time 7:15 p.m. EST L - MICHIGAN, 24-23 W - VIRGINIA, 20-10 L - Michigan St., 20-15 L - Indiana, 52-29 W - PURDUE, 41-9 W - LEHIGH, 41-0 Notre Dame 49, Navy 9, L - Alabama, 28-10 W - DARTMOUTH, 45-0 one tie Series L - PITTSBURGH, 10-9 L - Air Force, 40-6 W - AIR FORCE, 31-3 L - PENN, 30-26 TV and Radio Last Nov. 1 - at Navy L - Pittsburgh, 56-14 TBS national broadcast November 2,1985 Nov. 8 - SMU Nov. 1 - NOTRE DAME Mel Proctor, Paul Hornung Meeting Notre Dame 41, Navy 17 Nov. 15 - PENN STATE Nov. 8 - at Syracuse WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Nov. 22 - at LSU Nov. 15 - DELAWARE Jeff Jeffers, Jack Nolan Rankings Both teams unranked Nov. 29 - at USC Dec. 6 - ARMY Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna WNDU-AM 1500 WFVI-AM 640 Tickets Game is sold out Frank Mastro, Sean Fieri Irish Extra The Observer Weekend Edition, Oct. 31-Nov. 1,1986 Irish, Middies clash for 60th time Longest consecutive rivalry marked with memories

By RICK RIETBROCK These are the cornerstones of Notre Dame Sports Informa­ Sports Writer the matchup. tion Director Roger Valdiserri echoes Bates’ sentiments about 4* Bob Dylan’s claim that the “Some people say that Notre the schools’ mutual respect. ' T times are a changin’ can be Dame should quit playing October 30, 1943 seen in the long history of Notre Navy,” says Navy Sports Infor­“These schools just have a Cleveland Stadium Dame-Navy contests. What mation Director Thomas great relationship,” he says. was once a matchup between Bates. “A lot of people think “It’s just a pleasure to play powers is now something less we should stop playing Notre them each year because of the prestigious. Dame, too. They wonder why relationship we have.” we keep going to continually Notre Dame owns a 49-9-1 mark get beat up. The last time it wasn’t much of against Navy in the nation’s a pleasure for the Irish was longest continuous intersec­ way back in 1963 when the Mid­ tional rivalry, and the Irish “The fact of the matter is that shipmen trounced Notre Dame have also taken the last 22 the relationship between the 35-14. Navy’s quarterback was games played. two schools is one of the health­ a fellow named Roger iest around. By healthy, I mean Staubach back then. But the simple numbers of the that we both have clean pro­ of the games do not accurately grams, and we have mutual It’s no coincidence that some portray the significance of the respect for each other, going the most memorable games in series. They do not take into all the way from the ad­ the series, according to both account such things as in­ ministrations to the coaches to 1943- The No. 1 Irish downed the No. 3 Midshipmen, 33-6. tegrity and mutual respect. the players.” see SERIES, page 2 Banks pulls his weight Senior switches to aid Irish

By MIKE CHMIEL Sports Writer “He’s adjusted very well,” says Irish defensive line coach Joe Yonto. “He’s doing a fine job. He’s After establishing oneself at a position, making a fulfilled our expectations - there’s no question. It’s change seems very unlikely and highly undesire- a matter of him adjusting to a new position and able. doing well.”

For Robert Banks, a change in jobs seemed very While Banks did well at outside linebacker and unlikely during his first three years at outside felt comfortable behind the line, he accepted the linebacker for the Irish. challenge on the line despite being at a size dis­ advantage. In his first three seasons, Banks backed the line in every contest and is the only player on the cur­“Going into the spring, we only had two defensive rent Notre Dame roster to have played in all 35 linemen in Wally Kleine and Mike Griffin, who games between 1983 and 1985. In that period, he was recovering from an injury,” explains Banks. logged over 560 minutes of playing time and ac­ “I wouldn’t want to go through my senior year counted for over 133 tackles. saying I had a pretty good year playing outside linebacker while I didn’t help the team, because we were hurting up in the line. While Notre Dame welcomed a new head coach this season, Notre Dame also graduated some out­ standing talent on the defensive line last year, “It’s gone pretty well,” continues the 6-5, 246- including a first-round draft choice for the New pounder. “I have to really go out and work hard York Giants in Eric Dorsey. With only two expe­everyday - more than I had imagined playing in rienced starters returning to anchor the defensive my senior year because outside linebacker was so front, the Irish called on Banks to make a move comfortable. I have to do a lot of little things well m e Obeervecflle photo to defensive tackle. see BANKS, page 2 Robert Banks (56)- “I can only give it my best shot.” Irish Extra, pages 2-3

Second-ranked Notre Dame Series and third-ranked Navy met in PHILADELPHIA • NOVEMBER 3,1962 1945, and fought to a 6-6 tie. The continued from page 1 Irish went on to lose twice and fall to ninth in the rankings, Valdiserri and Athletic Direc­ while Navy finished second. tor Emeritus Edward “Moose” Krause, took place in the early But no matter which game was NAVY. sixties when the versatile most important, or which was Staubach was running and the most exciting, each person NOTRE throwing his way into the ONE. has that certain game that DOLLAR record books. sticks in his mind the most. Valdiserri and Bates are no ex­ Notre Dame beat Staubach as ceptions. a sophomore while holding him to only 65 yards of total offense. “One of the most interesting DAME Daryl Lamonica stole the show games was in 1974, in Philadel­ with two one-yard touchdown phia, with Ara Parseghian plunges, and a 45-yard touch­ coaching,” Valdiserri says. down pass to guide the Irish to “We were heavily favored, and the 20-12 upset. it was a real dogfight. We came away with a 14-6 win. They Stuabach’s Middies got their played us very tough. revenge the next season, “That game is typical of the however, 35-14. While Staubach series, though. When one team threw for two touchdowns, ful­ is supposed to run all over the lback Pat Donnelly proved to other, it’s a close game. When be the real problem as he it’s supposed to be close, it rushed for 127 yards in 14 isn’t.” carries and caught for 41 yards as well. Bates recalls two memorable games in recent years that have turned Navy’s bids for In 1964, John Huarte and the victory into showcases for the Irish whipped Staubach, who “what if” museum. struggled with minor injuries, and the Midshipmen, 40-0. That “Two years ago, we were rout marked the beginning of ahead 17-7 with less than three the current Notre Dame 22- minutes left,” Bates says. game winning streak over “They came back to win on a Navy. Carney field goal, but three calls went against us that Some of the best games of the would have given us the victory series took place in the 30s and had the referees made the the 40s. Both teams were calls. They had 12 men on the powers and most of the games field once, they roughed the had major implications with punter and the 25-second clock the final rankings. ran out on the winning field goal. Even the holder admitted The best of the batch occurred it had run out.” from 1943-45. In 1943, the top- ranked Irish coached by Frank The other could-have-been for Leahy, pummeled the third- Bates also ranks on Valdiser- ranked Middies, 33-6. Notre ri’s list. Bates describes Dame went on to win the Na­ Navy’s heartbreaker like this. tional Championship, while Navy finished fourth. “It was in Cleveland in 1976,” he says. “We came into the In 1944, sixth-ranked Navy up­ game with a 1-6 record and, like set the Irish, who were second- this year, with a lot of injuries. ranked, by a 32-13 score. Navy Pitt had beaten us, 45-0, the finished fourth, while Notre week earlier. But Notre Dame 1962- Behind Daryle Lamonica, Notre Dame upsets Cover courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information Dept. Dame fell to ninth in the final Navy and Roger Staubach, 20-12. polls. see CLOSE, page 3

This season, Banks began the cam­ “I think I’m more effective now,” says overall attitude has certainly helped paign with an outstanding effort Banks. “I’m in a position that could the defense. His strongest points are Banks against the highly-tauted Michigan cause problems for the offense. The his quickness and his desire to excell.” continued from page 1 Wolverines. Banks led the Irish in the strongest part of my game is playing season opener with 13 tackles including the line against the run. I can utilize For the rest of the season, the senior to stay ahead of my opponents. eight solos and one tackle for a six-yard my quickness against opponents when believes that the Irish have come a long loss. they are 300 (pounds) or 280 and a lot way and will have a good shot at win­ Notre Dame proved to be an obvious slower.” ning their last five contests to end the choice for the Hampton, Va., native be­ In the first road game for the Irish, campaign on a strong note. If the Irish cause of the strong football tradition however, disaster found Banks. The Yonto agrees that Banks’ speed is a are successful in this task, the two-time and the challenge that Notre Dame pro­ new tackle pulled a hamstring against bowl game starter believes that the vided. Michigan State. That pull sidelined him Irish will be heading south to another for the first time as a member of the bowl this year. “Football was a big priority,” says Irish when Notre Dame entertained Banks. “Notre Dame plays a lot of good Purdue the following week. “We’ve come a long way since our people with a tough schedule. defeat to Miami last year,” says Banks. “It was kind of weird to sit on the “We have proven to ourselves that we “I got an offer to go to just about any sidelines and look in,” says Banks. can play with anyone in the country. If school in the nation,” says the prep all- “There were some points in the game we would have eliminated some of the American. “In the long run, for a black when I wanted to go in, and it was kind mistakes, we would have been in the athlete to go to Notre Dame and come of hard to look down the road and hope win column much more. out is quite prestigious. The challenge to get healthy. But I didn’t want to hurt carried a lot of weight.” the team more than I could help it.” “We can’t look back. This team still has a lot of confidence and people are As a freshman, Banks gradually Banks believes that he is currently putting forth a good effort. We’re going worked his way into the starting line-up playing at about 85 percent. Despite the to look forward, try to win the rest of in the season finale against Air Force. pulled hamstring, Banks did start the our games and end up with a 7-4 In that contest, the young defender Alabama game in which he accounted record.” made his presence known with 10 for seven stops. While he missed the tackles at weakside linebacker. Pitt game, Banks did manage to come Despite lack luster records throughout back against Air Force. his career at Notre Dame, Banks has In his second and third seasons, Banks been pleased with stay. continued to improve with consistent “He’s been bothered by that hamstring strong outings. After former Irish injury,” says Yonto. “It’s one of those “I have no regrets,” says Banks. “As linebacker Mike Larkin suffered a knee things that, when you get it, it stays a person, I have grown a lot in coming injury prior to the start of the 1984 cam­ with you the rest of the season. Unfor­ Robert Banks here, and I’ll never regret it.” paign, Banks was able to capture a tunately, that hamstring bothered him starting job at outside linebacker - a enough that he can’t make some moves definite plus on the line for the Irish. After this season, the psychology major job that he maintained for 23 straight in there that he normally could. He’s The defensive coach, however, believes hopes to pursue a professional football games. playing over it, however, with a great that the tackle contributes in other career. If the opportunity arises, Banks effort.” ways as well. is likely to contribute a strong attitude As a sophomore, Banks was second on in the pro ranks. the squad in tackles with 65 including “He contributes quickness and he con­ 21 solos. Last year, the former backer While his maneuverability has been tributes help in shutting down the run­ “I can only give it my best shot. You notched 50 stops including a sack and hampered, Banks’ speed remains his ning game,” says Yonto. “He also con­ try to do everything you can to win, and three drops for lost yardage. greatest commodity. tributes hurries on the passer. His that’s the main thing- winning.” C G M Y 2 U A

an arts and cultural magazine for ND/SMC

Haunting | hijinks | under the dome I KATHY MARTIN it has made Washington Assistant features editor Hall its home, at least in The mad musician the annals of Notre Dame It is midnight, April 22, history. 1921. and Notre Dame stu­ According to those who dent Jim Clancy hears a work or perform in Wash­ peculiar noise from the ington Hall now, there locked band room in the have been strange and un­ basement of Washington explained occurrences, Hall. voices and figures who are At the same time. Jody not there, even in recent Shanahan is sneaking years that support stories around Washington to of the past. climb into his Corby Hall One rumor in the 20s back window after curfew came from Brother and stops in his tracks to Cyprian, the band director, hear the same sound- a who had prophesied that loud, clear note from the when a certain Brother E-flat tuba. They both in­ Cajetan. who was the vestigate, but there is no worst peck-horn player in one to be seen. Clancy the entire rocky history of turns to Shanahan in front the Notre Dame band, of the instrument cabinet. was dead and buried, his ' That horn was playing spirit would return to play itself, says Clancy. the peck-horn. In the following months, Another rumor about the student professors living trumpeteer ghost sparked in Washington Hall are some controversy even in awakened by the midnight the 1970s. Charles Davis. looting of a trumpet or 21, came forward in an ar­ coronet from the locked in­ ticle in the South Bend strument closet. Some Tribune on Oct. 23. 1977, hear the noises as their to claim responsibility for roommates sleep, others the midnight serenades. refuse to believe. One His bedroom wall was ad­ in Washington Hall re­ staged a farcical ghost locked. and footsteps sceptic. Harry Stevenson, jacent to the back of the ported doors slamming on hunt that started out as a creaking up the steps even walks down a flight of instrument cabinet in the windless nights, footsteps prank with photo equip­ as he stood at the top of stairs one night to the band room, and he said he creaking up the stairs ment, a white sheet, and a the staircase. second floor to get a drink drilled a hole in the wall, when no one was there, football helmet. They set Well, the building is at midnight, and there is a threaded a piece of hose and toilets flushing all at up the photo equipment on old. and it does creak a shrill trumpet blast right with his trumpet mouth­ once after the building was stage and Brogan, as the lot, Syburg explained. behind him. Oh. God! My piece stuck through it, locked and residents were ghost of Gipp. posed all But there was another ears! he yells. pushed it into the big in bed. John Buckley, over the auditorium. strange thing. I would And the legend of the horns and blew. working on a philosophy Strange things began to leave my keys hanging in ghost of Washington Hall However. Clarence paper early in the morning happen. The echo of the lock on the door, and is begun. Since the 1920s, Manion refuted Davis heard papers rattling un­ Brogan's footsteps rever­ all of a sudden they would this theater spook has be­ claims in an interview with der his door, flung it open berated double, sounding start swinging by them­ come another Notre Dame the Observer in 1979. He with a baseball bat in one exactly like a heartbeat. selves. and then suddenly tradition, surviving the was a law student as­ hand and a rosary in the Two of the students went stop. decades through the signed a room in Washing­ other, only to find the hall toward the back of the In the 1960s. a member believers who pass on ton Hall in 1919 with Harry deserted and quiet. theater, while Brogan play­ of a student theater group, their experiences in Stevenson during the time The strangest account fully flicked the lights off who became Father Gar­ hushed whispers and the students had even begun of the ghost came from Pio from the stage, but was un­ rick. former rector of skeptics who laugh but to spend the night in Montenegro, who lived in able to turn them on again. Keenan Hall, was spend­ still enjoy a good ghost Washington to hear the the Science Hall. There The switch wouldn't hold ing the night in what was. story or two. horn. He said that Davis were no indoor water foun­ in the On position, like before the renovations, Flying rumors of origin had lived in Sorin Hall and tains, so he went outside there was some tremen­ called the black box. a The most popular could not possibly have late at night for a drink. dous weight on it. Brogan room painted totally black rumors relate that the piped anything through What he saw made his said. So the group was inside. One night, he ghost is George Gipp. the wall because the first mouth even drier. On the separated in darkness. awoke with a feeling that Notre Dame's famed foot­ thing Father 0 Donnell, the south side of Washington Suddenly, there was the there was someone else in ball great, who slept out­ provincial, did after Hall, mounting the outside sound of creaking the room with him. He side in the cold on the reports of the trumpet steps to the second floor, footsteps in the opened his eyes and saw stairs of Washington Hall blasts was to have the he saw a ghost on a phan­ auditorium and a flash of only moonlight shining the night before he con­ walls thoroughly ex­ tom horse. light. They raced out. through the big window. tracted the illness that amined, especially behind Again in 1946 there were Something does exist But when he shut his eyes killed him. or perhaps a the instrument cabinet. reports of locked doors there. We all saw som e­ again, he saw the outline steeplejack who fell to his Pranks by the prankster opening to slam, footsteps thing in there. " they said. of an image on the back of death from the fly loft of In any case, other on the roof, and even a Footsteps and a figure his eyelids of a figure Washington Hall in 1886, strange and unexplainable sighting of a ghostly figure Professor Fred Syburg about ten feet tall standing or even a Cavalry soldier occurrences were re­ in a bowling hat. of the communica- hunched over with his killed by Indians on hal­ ported at that time and Ghostbusters? tionstheater department hands on his knees by the lowed Indian burial have continued to the In 1968. four Notre Dame lived in Washington Hall as window. grounds where the present. juniors, Dave Edmonds. a student, and confirms campus is today. But Back in the 20s, the stu­ Bob Spaulding, Jim reports of toilets flushing whoever the ghost may be, dent professors who lived Brogan, and Tim Berry. after the doors were see GHOST, page 3 Weekend Edition—October 31-November 1, 1986 Scene-page 2 Time travel is fun in ‘Peggy Sue Got Married’ DOM SEYMOUR the choices she's made in life and to re­ features writer member what led her to make those choices. Perhaps the most remarkable thing The film seems to believe the past can­ about 'Peggy Sue Qot Married" is the not be changed much. “I can't change resurrection of director Francis Coppola. anything. I can't help anybody," Peggy After nearly a decade of fiops( "One Prom Sue says in exasperation near the end of the heart," "The Outsiders" and "Rumble the movie. What is even more interesting Pish"), he has emerged from a morass of is that she finds out she doesn't want to personal problems with his finest film change much. She does give the since "Apocalypse Mow." That film was a outcasts-the school brain and a beatnik masterpiece; "Peggy Sue" is not quite that poet-the chance she didn't give them as good. You could say it's a mature "Back a teenager. But overall, to change her to the Future."______past would be to lose the future she's known and she's not willing to do that. M ovie review Som e of the finest m om ents in this film P eggy S u e G ot M arried occur when the adult Peggy Sue ap­ preciates what she had taken for granted in the past. She hugs her baby sister just A A A tout of four) for walking into the room. When her mot­ her tucks her into bed, she says, "Mom, Peggy Sue Bordell, upset about her im­ I never remember you being this young." pending divorce, attends her 25th high Then there's the magical scene with her school reunion. While being crowned grand- parents, played by Maureen queen of the reunion, she faints and finds O'Sullivan and Leon Ames. Peggy Sue herself transported back to her senior tells them how she has travelled in time year of high school with her 43-year-old and they believe her. sensibil.ity and experience intact. She's Kathleen Turner delivers a first rate per­ given the chance to relive her past and formance as Peggy Sue, though she change what she did wrong. doesn't quite look 18. It's not an Academy As with "Back to the Future," the Award-winning performance, but she'll anachronisms involved in time travel are probably be nominated. Micholas Cage great fun. In Peggy Sue's case, most of stands out more than Turner because his this fun comes from the clash of a grown performance as her boyfriendtiusband is woman's consciousness in a teenager's convincing. He m akes an unlikeable ch ar­ body. Peggy Sue gets caught drinking acter interesting. Plus, his younger age after a tough day and she tells her teacher allows him to pull off the age range more that algebra is w orthless in future life. In smoothly than Turner can. Finally, Barry one of the funniest scenes, she asks her Miller shines as Richard Morvik, the school boyfriend (and husband to be) to make brain turned successful businessman. love. He gets nervous and responds by "Peggy Sue Qot Married" is a relief after checking his watch. one of the worst movie summers ever. Unlike "Back to the Future, " the fun It's intelligent and mature-not a master­ takes a backseat to the character of Peg­ piece, but a moving tale of a dream we gy. She is, as she tells her friend Richard, all have: to relive the past. a walking anachronism. The film's power "Peggy Sue Got Married” is now Peggy Sue(Kathleen Turner) Is crowned Queen of the 25th reunion of lies in this woman's chance to evaluate showing at the Scottsdale Mall Theater. her high school class In the movie “Peggy Sue Got Married.”

from Pasquerilla East on Juniper Road. Father Fintan Steele will be conducting this mini-retreat for all Interested Movies T h e S c o o p seniors.

The Student Actlvites Board will Closing this weekend at the Art Cen­ present Wes Craven's horror thriller "A ter on St. Joseph Street Is the 1986 Nightmare on Elm Street" tonight and Fibre Artislans exhibit "Made To Mass tomorrow night In the Engineering Touch " In the Women's Art League Auditorium. Teenagers are having ter­ Gallery. Also at the Art Center's Warner rifying nightmares of a man named Gallery Is the"910 WayneStreet Group Freddy and they're not waking up from SculpturoEmerglng Artist Award Ex­ The British Invasion Tour starring The celebrants for Mass at Sacred them. At least not alive. John Saxon hibit." Admission to the exhibit Is free. Gerry and The Pacemakers, The heart Church this weekend will be: and Heather Langekamp star. Show- Searchers, Freddie and The Dreamers, Father Robert Griffin at 5 p.m. on tlmes are at 7, 9:15 and 11 p.m. with Chad and Jeremy and The Saturday. $1.50 admission. Mlndbenders will be featured tomor­ Father Michael Heppen at 9 a.m. on The department of communication Music row night at The Holiday Star Theater Sunday. and theater will present "La Passante" In Merrillville, Ind. Showtimes are at 7 Father Daniel Jenky at 10:30 and tonight In the Annenberg Auditorium. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets for the show 12:15 p.m. The movie tells the story of an anti­ are $15.95 and available by calling The schedule for confessions In Sa­ fascist newspaper editor In Berlin In A University Artists Series recital (219) 769-6600. cred Heart Church Is: the 1930s who Is put on trial for the featuring pianist Claude Cymerman Notre Dame's new undergraduate Monday through Saturday at 11:15 murder of the Nazi responsible for his will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday In the club, Theodore's, will hold Its grand a.m. foster mother's death. Showtimes are Annenberg Auditorium. Cymerman opening tonight at 8 p.m. on the Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. with $1.50 admis­ will perform works by Mozart, Liszt, second floor of LaFortune Student Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. sion. Bach and Schumann. The concert Is Center. A trip for two to the USC game Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. A guide to local movie theaters In free. will be drawn during the evening. Vespers will be held Sundays at 7:15 the South Bend area. Andrew Llyod Weber's musical The Senior Class will be sponsoring p.m. In the Lady Chapel. University Park Mall on Qrape and "Evlta," about the life and tim es of Eva a Day of Reflection from 12:30 to 6 The rosary Is said dally at 6:45 p.m. Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. Peron, will be shown at 8 p.m. Sunday p.m.tomorrow at Bulla Shed, across at the Grotto. Fourm Cinema on US 31 at 277- at the O'Laughlin Auditorium at Saint 1522. Mary's. For ticket Information call 284- Town and Country on 2340 North 4626. Hickory Road at 259-9090. The Midwest Pops Orchestra will Scottsdale In the Scottsdale Mall at present a Parlor/Park Concert at 7:30 291-4583. p.m. Sunday at the South Bend Cen­ River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Ave­ tury Center. The concert will feature nue at 288-8488. "Casey at the B at," "Liberty Bell 100 Center Cinema In the 100 Cen­ March," "The Entertainer" from the ter at 259-0414. movie "The Sting" and "A Foster Fan­ tasy." For Information and tickets call the Century Center Box Office at 284- 9111. Art Smithereens and Walk The West will perform tonight and The Virgin Prunes, a band from Dublin, Ireland Continuing at the Snlte Museum Is who have gained Increasing attention the "American Master Photographers," on college radio with their new album exhibit located In the Print, Drawing The Moon Looked Down And Laughed, and Photography Gallery and the will perform tomorrow night at the "Piranesi Prints from Indiana Collec­ Cabaret Metro at 3730 N. Clark Ave. in tions, " featuring the works of Qlovannl Chicago. The Dead Milkmen will have a 6:30 p.m. show Sunday at the Battista Piranesi, continue this Ayre Gross and C. Thomas Howell In a scene from “Soul Man,” now weekend. Cabaret Metro. playing at the Forum Theater In South Bend. Weekend Edition—October 31-November 1, 1986 Scene-page 3

moved back and forth from identity as more than bricks I have been absolutely sure climbed out on the ledge to the letter s to g to s to g. Fi­ and mortar. There is a respect there is som eone sitting in the make faces at Bottom through nally, the piece flew out across for the space itself, all the cor­ empty auditorium, but when the window she had just G host "Goodbye ", and they ran out. ners and nooks."Heclassified I go to speak to them, there's closed. She was laughing, but all of What did s-g mean? As they continued from page 1 Washington Hall's architec­ no one there," Syburg said. ran toward the Huddle, a light ture as part of the pre- "I'm sure it can be explained a sudden Sheehy saw her came on In the basement of Victorian era, full of mysteri­ in the pattern of what's there whirl her head around to look Theaters and ghosts Washington, and two of the ous nooks and crannies and in the corner of your eye, but behind her, then she threw Some members of the students went back to inves­ uses of space. “You always It really gives you a jolt when open the window, terrified, to theater group explained the tigate. A security guard came think of haunted houses as it h app en s." let him back inside. They ran Image as a theater ghost, a out Just as they reached the being big Victorian or pre- Tales from the near side out of the building, and Bot­ "connoisseur of the theater" door, and they realized that Victorian m ansions. Maybe Barkes also said he saw a tom told him she had heard which would inhabit such s-g meant security guard. Was the spirit world likes this kind long-haired girl wearing bell- someone standing right be­ buildings as Washington Hall the ghost trying to warn of architecture." bottoms standing in the stair­ hind her whisper "QET OUT!" because of the wide open them? If the ghost is gone, Motre well one night as he was lock­ But neither she nor Sheehy, spaces and the opportunity to These unexplainable occur­ Dame students haven't ing the theater. He turned who had been facing her, saw observe productions, or per­ rences have become legends realized it yet. According to around to tell her she would anyone there. haps as an accumulation of through the years and have Professor Reginald Bain, have to leave the building, but Joe Musumeci was a friend the excess energy an actor of Wright's who lived In the even survived the renovation chairman of the communica- there was no one there. He exudes to become the charac­ o f Washington Hall. "Mo self- tlonstheater department at explained that his mind could "underground," the basement ter he portrays on stage. respecting 104-year-old Motre Dame, there is a group have possibly projected an of Washington Hall. One "Most good theaters are theater should be without its that has held a seance in the Imaginary person on the night he found an open Bible haunted," said Professor on his nightstand, which was ghost stories," said Barkes. building religiously every year stairs where he is used to Meuert, who teaches a course gone a few minutes later when "Theater is magic to begin in sceneography in the Metre on Halloween, even during seeing students every day. he left the room and came with, so It Is a natural place Dame communlca- the years of renovation. Stu­ Lori Prawat-Wright, a Notre back. Melther Musumeci nor for stories." dents have also asked Wash­ Dame graduate of 1986 who ater department. "It's the na­ any of his friends even owned The ghost stories will un­ ington Hall Manager Tom spent a lot of time In the ture of the work involved. The doubtedly live on In Motre Barkes to spend the night in renovated Washington Hall, a Bible. origins of theater are in an­ Dame history as a part of the cient, mystic religion, and the the building even in recent added some recent ghost Ghost with a sen se o f security The strangest story includes mystery and the folklore of the theater is a place where the years. stories to the already legen­ place. But in the meantime, human condition is experi­ Since the renovations, stu­ dary ones. According to a ouiji board and a group of students who sneaked Into rumor has it that if you sit on enced, where truths and ideas dents and professors have Wright, in the 1984-85 school Washington Hall last year the edge of center stage with about existence are played had the eerie experience, year, students John Sheehy close to midnight. They set up the theater totally darkened, out. It's a place where the even in daylight, of seeing and Liz Bottom were by the on stage, asked the ghost "Do even without the Exit lights, human spirit is celebrated.' som eone in Washington Hall box office on the second floor you want to speak to us?" and and you look up In the bal­ "There is a mood or a feeling out of the corner of the eye, late at night when it started to the piece moved to "No" and cony, you will se e a shadow in a theater that the building but there Is no one there when rain. They went to close the "Goodbye." When they kept of a figure sitting In the center itself participates in a produc­ they turn to look. "There have windows on either side of the asking "Why?" the piece of the very last row ... tion, as if the space has an been a number of tim es when box office, and Sheehy Theater superstition

KATHY MARTIN Assistant features editor

“Break a leg!" “Don't whistle on stage!" “Mo humming or singing the lyrics to a show In the dressing rooml" The theater profession Is one of real-life representation and the illusions of make-believe creation on stage. But there is more to the profession than what the audience views on opening night Among actors and dancers, directors and sceneographers, there are all sorts of superstitions and rituals that are played out on and off-stage to ensure a fine performance. These rituals have evolved Into theater folklore, passed down through the years and the performances to more experienced actors, chorus members, and stagehands alike. Everyone knows that It Is bad luck to wish an actor good luck before a performance, but where did the superstition originate? Tom Barkes, manager of Washington Hall and a former dancer with the Ballet in Pittsburgh and Ohio, explained that “Break a leg!" was created to wish the actor or dancer something awful, because whatever Is wished will never come to pass. 'You never wish someone luck," Barkes said. “You don't need luck If you have talent and that Is how the expression came about." The superstition that whistling on stage Is bad luck Is also taken quite seriously. Some actors stop in their tracks and turn around three times, then either swear or spit to ward off the evil spirits after someone whistles. According to Barkes, there Is a good reason behind this superstition. “When theater first started In Mew York, the first stagehands were sailors brought from the ships who understood riggings and fly systems. There were no telephones or headsets, so they would cue people to raise and lower things by whistling," he said. “If you whistled on stage back then, you could get things dropped on you." Professor Fred Syburg of Motre Dame's Communica­ tions/Theater Department commented that many Individual actors A Premium Beer have their own Individual superstitions. “When a performance with. N atural goes well," he said, “an actor tries to recall the sequence of things he did In preparation for his character to go on stage. Then he Lemon Flavor goes through the same routine and tries to recapture the magic. It can take on the quality of a kind of ritual and ultimately a superstition." “But I don't think actors are more superstitious than anyone else," Syburg added. “A basketball player has his own routine of A refreshing alternative! No bitter aftertaste! preparation every time, too. We all have our little crutches." Professor Reginald Bain, chairman of Motre Dame's Communi­ cations and Theater department, Is challenging a very serious Lemon Lager is now available at these fine establishments. superstition this Spring In directing a student performance of Shakespeare's “MacBeth." It Is known as the “unlucky play," and Bridget McGuires Prairie Liquors Cut Rate Liquors Lil' Caesar's It Is bad luck even to mention the play in a theater. Many actors Kevin’s Mitchell's Indiana Club Commons Hank's Supermarket refer to It as “that play," and perform a ritual of going out the Frank’s Place Eagles Super Saver Thornburg Drug Batg-N-Bag Kings' Cellar Miami Plaza Liquor Store Harris Liquor Store Last Stop Liquors door, turning three times, and swearing after someone mentions Casun's Council Oak Liquors Cira’s Supermarket Ranita Grill the evil name in a theater. Osco Drugs Bullseye Liquors McKinnley Terrace Market Portage Liquors Morin’s Cafe Pink Elephant Liquor Store Lee’s Liquors T & C Liquors Bain attributes the superstition to the “demonology of the play Uncle's Irish Pub 12th St. Liquors Backstage! Pizza King and the activity of the witches," though he said that “MacBeth' 331 Inn Party Package Papa Joe's The Package Store is probably one of the most produced of Shakespeare's plays Max's Liquors Rodino-Parkmor Liquors Mr. Al's Liquors Walgreens “I'm not particularly superstitious," he said. "I walk under ladders Heinnie's Ski’s Place Superette Food Market City Wide Liquors I'm probably doomed," he smiled. Sterling Ave Liquors Corktowne Liquors Pak'n Shop Stores Giannetto's The Liquor Station The Pop Stop Office Lounge Hickory Hiram’s Theater folklore of old is still alive In the superstitions and Pine's Liquors Rlverpark Liquors Pizza Tyme OC Liquors rituals that are an Integral part of the theater profession, religi­ Dale's Place Chevron Cafe Eagle Inn Green Star Cafe ously held by some and ignored by others. But will there be any Iron wood Liquors McKinnley Pub East Race Liquors Chuck's Tavern whistling on stage as the production of “MacBeth" tempts fate Stubby’s Y-Knot Shack Gene and Mary's Alibi Inn this Spring?

* Weekend Edition—October 31-November 1, 1986 Scene-page 4 Summer is coming to ND

Special to the Observer The Henry Lee Summer Band, rooted In rhythm-and-blues and the Motown sound as well as Top 40 music, will perform on the Notre Dame cam pus tonight in Stepan Center. Summer has been targeted by many talent McNaught Syndicate feature you. Don't rely on first impres­ scouts as the next Midwest suc­ sions alone. Dig deeper. cess story, following In the Aries: (Mar. 21- April 19) A Scorpio: (October 23- footsteps of John Cougar Mellen- deadline is coming up. To avoid November 21) A friend claims not camp and earning a name and problems, put your Taurean to recall all the details of an im­ fame as Indianapolis' "ambas­ penchant for meeting obliga­ portant matter. Don't wast time sador of soul." tions right on the bulls. here. Go to other sources in­ Summer, 27, Is another small­ Gem ini: (May 21- Ju n e 20) stead. town boy from Brazil, Ind. who After a period of reassessment, Sagitarius: (November 22- attended college on a basketball you get a clearer picture of how December 21) Be prepared for a scholarship, but left to play the relationship is going. major shift of priorities in your drums for a blues band In Mis­ Cancer: (June 21-Jul 20) Fair life. Something takes on an im­ sissippi. "I'm just a rural, Mid­ weather friends flee when you portance you hadn't expected western former basketball player need them most. But why should earlier. who loves music," he said in an that surprise you? It's only your Capricorn: (December 22- interview with The Indianapolis real friends who are happy to January 19) The basic fabric of Star. stay with you. an important relationship may Summer usually plays about Leo: (July 21-August 22) A re­ be ripped beyond repair if you 15 originals a night In his con­ lationship needs all your warmth don't rush to patch up the misun­ certs, as well as Top 40 favorites and attention. You may have to derstandings now. from Huey Lewis, Springsteen, apologize for having said some Aquarius: (January 20- Prince and Motown. He describes thoughtless things you didn't February 18) While you can his own music as "danceable" realize were so painful. prepare for what's coming up to and believes the band will do well Henry Lee Summer Virgo: (August 23-September the best of your ability, don't be in college towns like South Bend, off the musical year " for the Shout." 22) A surprise comes through an surprised at a surprising turn of Lafayette, Terre Haute and Notre DameSaint Mary's com ­ Some of the best selections unexpected source. Friends rally events. Bloomington. munity. from Summer's two albums in­ to lend further support. Your Pisces: (February 19-March 20) The concert is sponsored by "It's a good band, a great show clude "Got No Money," "When the hard work merits continued A denial from someone you trust the Student Activities Board. Mu­ and really suited to the college Night Only Mattered," "Best Bad" recognition. is more valuabe than an offer to sical Entertainment Commis­ environment," he commented. and "Dance the Way You Want Libra: (September 23-October "tell all" from someone you sioner J. A. Lacy said that the "His music is a cross of soul and To." Tickets for the concert are 22) It's easy to get a distorted hardly know. Advice: stick with Henry Lee Summer Band was rock-and-roll and he plays a lot on sale in The Cellar in the base­ view of what's happening around your friend. chosen as a "great way to kick of old songs like Twist and ment of LaFortune for $2. Before and after in this week’s soap operas

McNaught Syndicate feature trying to change Trey's mind him a clue he could work with. the change In Ben. mailed by Keith who wants to be about their relationship. Myrna Maggie faced the possibility of Loving: Jim reassured Shana reinstated as District Attorney All My Children: Stevie Wonder was afraid of what Miiard might her nightmares coming true. regaining his memory wouldn't and also wants part of the Cap- and Erica sang at Panache. Tad do next. Brenda and Dylan faced Coming: Angela ignores a change things between them. well fortune. Ted wed Hayley to was upset when Skye said she a new threat from DJ. Coming: serious warning. Shana admitted she loved him. keep the authorities from calling couldn't handle a man who still Sloane learns a secret abvout All General Hospital: Monica's Jane assured Kelley her father him to testify against her in loved his wife. After arguing with that forces her to reconsider her hostile testimony In court would never reconcile with Amy's fire death. Curz found Mar­ Cliff, Amy was hit by a car. Com­ feelings for him. destroyed Sean's case. Edward Lorna. Jud Insisted that Jane, not tin slapping Tori and wrestled ing: Cliff agrees to operate on Dallas: Miss Ellie was In for the got Sean to return the family for­ Kelly, was behind Lorna and him to the ground. Coming: Amy. shock of her life as her tune. A fall may have caused Alan Zak s break-up. Coming: Curtis Eden misinterprets Cruz's Another World: Reginald suspicions about Wes Parmelee to suffer a real case of amnesia. refuses to accept Lottie's expla­ renewed concern for Tori. moved back into the Love man­ seemed to be even more devas­ Sandy learned Patrick led her on nation. Search For Tomorrow: Bela ad­ sion and assumed the role as tating than she imagined. J.R. so he could be close to Buzz. One Life To Live: Maria lied to mitted he loved Sunny. Wilma head of the family. Felicia saw was thwarted in his effort to Coming: Anna decides about Clint fueling his fears that Vickie persuaded David to operate on Mitch holding Rachel in his arms, stand off Cliffs new threats. Duke. had turned Into Nikki, and stole Cagney. The operation was a but m anaged to keep Mac from Coming: Jenna makes a decision Guiding Light: Vanessa baby Jessica. Jon discovered success. Kate Insisted to Quinn seeing the couple. Jamie com- about her future. refuses to believe Jesse wasn't Dimitri in Dorian's apartment. At she never had an affair with Mal­ vinced Brittany to move into the Days of our Lives: Patch reas­ her child. Doric was upset when Asa's insistence, Tina tried to get colm. She later sent a secret Cory mansion for her health. sured Kayla that his life with Dinah continued to resist admit­ Pam to admit she was having an telegram to Malcolm In Ireland Cathleen learned that Mrs. Nixon Brltta was very much in the past. ting they were sisters. Alan affair with Pete. Coming: Alison and then confronted the judge died suddenly. Coming: Brittany Savannah offered to confess realized Tito could make good and Maria face each other over about taking money under false Is shocked by the identity of the everything; Chriss offered to be on his threat of vengeance. Com­ the baby's fate. pretenses. Coming: The search car's driver. her lawyer. Pete was paralyzed ing: Alex confronts Alan and Ryan's Hope: Max and Siobhan for truth turns to Ireland. in an accident. Melissa left Lars demands an explanation. heard ghostly organ music. Delia The Young 8t The Restless: As The World Turns: Sierra was and returned home to be with Knots Landing: Karen and tried to rekindle the flame with Paul worried that Lauren was concerned about Craig's strange her husband. Coming: Marlena Mack accused Greg of being im­ Roger. Melinda and Dakota ex­ about to get into another mess. reaction to Iva's confession. decides to risk another break for plicated In her kidnapping. Jean changed meaningful looks after Jill worried that Kay had turned Margo was upset at Tom's in­ freedom. Hackney, the woman from Ben's Pat pressed her to marry him. Philip permanently against her. clination to follow Nancy's sug­ Falcon Crest: Angela was upset past, showed up. After one o f the Lizzie tried to make Frank believe Kay worried that she wasn't win­ gestion about running for Dis­ at an unexpected change in her twins was nearly kidnapped, Ben John-O forced her to give him ning Philip's unconditional trict Attorney. Coming: Tonio business plans. Kit continued to was forced to give into Jean's Owney. Coming: Maggie takes loyalty soon enough. Coming: drops a bombshell. resist Peter's persistent probing dem ands. Phil m ade a fatal deci­ revenge on Delia. Victor refuses to accept Ashley's Capitol: Kelly thought abut of her past, but unwittingly gave sion. Coming: Val Is shocked at Santa Barbara: Gina was black­ decision.

Help Prevent Birth Defects SUNSF INE PROMOT ONS PR SENTS ♦ suppcSupport the Wygant Floral CO. Inc. ( X p MMarch a of Dimes BIPIM OtFECTS FOUNDATIONS

ALL tOU CAN EAT. SMoin Dinner Fendve Style Tues.-Thur*. " W arn (pitadd occasions’’ 100 C enter Old Brewery Building Come in and Browse M ishaw aka 327 Lincolnway 232*3354 Reservations 2 5 5 -1 3 2 6 Tue.-Thur. 3-9 few ifwetrwiw of Romance M . A Sot. 3 -1 0 Belly Dance Surprise S ervice 'for a gift that is unique, send a bellygram to your shiek” mSaturday, November ’ \ la 22 8:0 Morris Civic Auditorium Join us for breakfast, lunch, and dinner... 2 5 5 -3 3 5 5 All seats reserved $13.00 Bret A Brew Sped.] 100 Center Mishawaka Tickets available at the Century Center Box Office, Mon-Frl 7-8 see our ad in the campus yellow pages to o e S aturday 8-9:30 Nlghtwlnds, Just For The Record (Mishawaka), Super Sunday 9-5 Sounds (Elkart). Charge by phone 219-284-9111. Weekend Edition, October 31-November 1,1986

The Observer/Jim Carrol Defensive end Robert Banks switched from his former position of outside linebacker to help boost the Irish defense.

ceptions) and Greg Stef anon (34, At quarterback, Steve Beuerlein Close one) lead the secondary. Navy needs 127 offensive yards to pass Joe Theismann and become Notre continued from page 2 continued from page 4 As good as the Navy is against the Dame’s all-time leader in total of­ run, Notre Dame may have to scrap (ranked No. 11 at the time) barely beat fense. Beuerlein needs 13 offensive just look at the technique, the execu­ the ground game that worked so well us 27-21 when a defender (Joe Restic) attempts to pass Allen Pinkett and tion and the way they play. I’m going against Air Force. The Midshipmen tipped a pass away that would have become the leader in that category to tell you, (Navy’s) a good, solid allow 239.9 yards through the air, and given us the winning touchdown.” as well. defensive football team. They did an last week Pitt’s John Congemi excellent job of stopping Air Force’s strafed them for five scoring passes. But no matter how many games have wishbone. They play the run very decided the National Championship, or well.” Offensively for the Irish, Anthony On the season, Beuerlein has 1,048 how many have gone down to the final Johnson will get his second-straight yards, four touchdowns and 5 inter­ seconds, or even if neither team is close The anchor of the Midshipmen’s start at tailback. The freshman has ceptions on 76-of-133 passing. to being ranked, the Notre Dame-Navy defense is linebacker Vince McBeth rushed for 181 yards and four scores series is a special one. Valdiserri and who has made 77 tackles (46 unas­ this season. Johnson again could be It’s important for the Irish to notch Krause admire the relentlessness that sisted) and has returned an intercep­ joined by fellow freshman Braxston a win against Navy and keep up their is so characteristic of the Midshipmen. tion 57 yards for a touchdown. Banks (90 yards) at fullback. Senior momentum as they head into the Linebacker Tom Doman has con- fullback Pernell Taylor leads the toughest part of the toughest “They always play us tough,” Valiserri tibuted 65 tackles and two intercep­ Irish in rushing with 209 yards. schedule in the country. Notre says. “They always battle down to the tions. Dame’s final four opponents (SMU, wire. They just never give up.” Mr. Versatility for the Irish, Tim Penn State, LSU and USC) are all Up front, the Midshipmen are led by Brown, is 11th in the country in all- top-20 teams and have a combined “They are always a great challenge,” middle guard Enoch Blazis and de­ urpose rushing. The junior flanker 19-3 record. echoes Krause. “They don’t quit and fensive tackle Troy Holland, each of as 161 yards rushing to go with 347 that’s typical of the series. whom have three sacks on the year. yards in kickoff returns. As if that’s A 23rd-straight victory over Navy not enough for Brown, he has 20 would make that schedule a little “Back in the earlier days of the series, Mark Firlie (56 tackles, two inter­ receptions for 362 more yards. easier to face. the Academies were traditional powers, and maybe they’ll get back to that level, but the game is still special today. It’s still a sellout in Baltimore. It’s just a great series.” Time Capsule

Bates says he believes the beginning of the series has a lot to do with the cur­ rent relationship that the two schools Notre Dame Nips Navy enjoy.

“When the first game was played in late Irish rally preserves win streak Baltimore in 1927, there was no written contract,” he says. “We just cemented slot and took a shotgun snap from center. He then tossed the deal with a handshake, and the two By MARTY STRASEN Assistant Sports Editor the ball to wide-open quarterback Bill Byrne for the score. teams played the first ten games with just the handshake agreement of how When Notre Dame met Navy in the East Rutherford, N.J., the profits would be split.” A Todd Solomon field goal with 4:02 left made it 17-7 Meadowlands in 1984, the Midshipmen appeared to be Middies, and set the stage for the remarkable comeback. sailing to an easy victory. While the two football programs are not Beuerlein, the sophomore quarterback, started things off, at the level they once were, the rela­ It would have been the first Navy triumph over the Irish skippering an 83-yard touchdown drive that took only 1:45 tionship remains intact. After that first since 1963 in one of college football’s longest-running se­ off the clock. The signal-caller hooked up on five consecu­ handshake in Baltimore, Father Hes- ries, but in the final four minutes, John Carney, Steve burgh and Father Joyce have served on tive completions, three to freshman Tim Brown, and Beuerlein and the Notre Dame offense decided it was time Pinkett finished things off with a one-yard run. the Naval Academy’s Board of Visitors to sink the Naval Academy’s ship. (similar to the Board of Trustees) and The junior Pinkett finished with 165 yards on the day, a long list of players have shared a Carney nailed a 44-yard field goal with 14 seconds remain­ mutual respect for their opponents. moving him into second place on Notre Dame’s all-time ing in the contest, finishing off an 11-point comeback which rushing list and becoming the leader in 100-yard games Bates thinks that is because they both erased a 10-point Navy lead, and giving the Irish a thrilling for the Irish, with his 14th. realize that the guy is a student, not 18-17 victory. just a football player. Beurlein found flanker Joe Howard wide open for a two- Following a first-quarter touchdown by Notre Dame’s Al­ point conversion to make the score 17-15, and a tough The relationship is very much alive len Pinkett, the Middies came back to score 18 consecutive today. If you go to an all-star game, defensive series by Notre Dame stopped the Middies in points to put the Irish in deep trouble late in the game. three plays. Bates says that you will see Notre Dame and Navy players hanging out A Notre Dame fumble in the second quarter led to a six- together regularly. The decisive drive began on the Irish 18-yard line following yard touchdown run by Navy fullback John Berner, tying a Navy punt and a Notre Dame personal foul, but Beuerlein the score at the half. Sixty years of games definitely does and the Irish troops worked the clock well in the final minute and moved down to the Navy 26. something, but instead of showing how much the times change, as Dylan has Navy seemed to be toying with the Irish in the third quar­ And just when the Midshipmen thought they had broken suggested, the Notre Dame-Navy se­ ter, when it opened up a 14-7 lead with the help of some the draught with a long-awaited win over a Notre Dame ries has supported Alphonse Carr, who trickery. On a third-and-goal play from the 2-yard line, football team, Carney promptly kicked a hole in the Navy said, “The more things change, the reserve quarterback Jim Lauletta lined up in the tailback battleship. more they stay the same.” Irish Extra, page 4 Weekend Edition, October 31-November 1,1986 OOBH iB E B H ■ ■

T h e G a m e rr } vs.

By DENNIS CORRIGAN a back that’s almost as good. While ued. “He runs with good body lean. He’s decided the time has come for a change. Sports Editor Chuck Smith might never require the always going forward. He has the abil­ Navy to bend its rules to allow him to ity to change directions and good bal­ Misch, a senior, has completed 11 of his BALTIMORE - If you’re a midshipman play in the NFL, he is currently the ance.” 35 attempts for 124 yards, one touch­ at the Naval Academy, you have to ask fourth-leading ground gainer in the na­ down and four interceptions this yourself ‘How long, how long?’ when ittion with an average of 125.2 yards a season. comes to the subject of Notre Dame. game. Smith is also ranked third in all­ Besides having a good offensive line, The two prestigious institutions have purpose running with an average of Navy uses variable sets and formations Byrne, the brother of Irish special played each other every year for the 182.7 yards per contest. All told, the 5- to disguise the way Smith will get the teamer and back-up quarterback Tom past 60, and it hasn’t been much of a 10, 196-pound junior has gained 877 ball, making him all the more danger­ Byrne, is the holder of 12 Naval contest. yards rushing while scoring 10 touch­ ous to Holtz. Academy passing records, but this downs. season he’s thrown 10 interceptions to The Irish own a 49-9-1 advantage over “They utilize him in an awful lot of dif­ go with seven touchdowns and 1,109 the Midshipmen, with the Middies last “Smith possesses three things that all ferent manners. They change sets, and yards while hitting 89-of-170 attempts. victory coming in 1963 when a man good running backs really have,” Holtz they change formations. You can never named Staubach led his squad to a 35-14 says of the Navy tailback. “No.l, he really zero in on him. You never know As if Smith wasn’t enough of a threat win. Since then, the Irish have won 22 on the ground, he’s also Navy’s leading straight, the longest win streak vs. an receiver with 24 catches for 267 yards opponent in their history. and two scores. Tight end John Sniffen has caught 17 for 189 yards. Split end Notre Dame looks to continue the Troy Saunders is a deep threat with 14 streak when it travels to Baltimore to­ receptions for 227 yards and three morrow. As is standard, Navy will host touchdowns. the game at a stadium other than Navy- Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in An­ When the Irish defense takes the field napolis. Navy discovered the drawing it will try to keep several streaks alive. power of Notre Dame way back in 1927 The Irish have allowed no scores in when the two schools first played in Bal­ three quarters, no touchdowns in five timore. Other games have been played quarters, no touchdown passes in nine in Cleveland, Philadelphia and Giants quarters and one rushing score in the Stadium in New Jersey. A sell-out last 13 periods. crowd of 60,194 is expected at Memorial Stadium, twice the number that fills The Irish are allowing 119 yards on the Navy’s own field. ground to the opposition. If the Irish can shut down Navy the way they did The 3-4 Midshipmen have been on both Air Force (holding the Falcons to just sides of lopsided scores this season, 186 yards rushing), it could be a long racking up wins of 41-0 over Lehigh and and frustrating day for the Midship­ 45-0 over Dartmouth. On the other men. The Middies, however, piled up hand, Navy has lost 40-6 to Air Force, 388 yards against Pitt, a team which 52-29 to Indiana and last week Pitt gave the Irish fits three weeks ago. rolled to a 52-14 over the Middies. Mike Kovaleski continues to lead Irish Notre Dame (2-4) has lost its share of tacklers with 53, and Wally Kleine has heartbreakers, but its two victories 45, including six for losses totaling 11 have come easily. Still Irish head coach yards. George Streeter should get the Lou Holtz isn’t taking the Midshipmen starting nod again at strong safety after Navy Tailback Chuck Smith Photo courtesy Navy Sports Information Dept. lightly. making eight tackles (three for losses) has very good eyes. He can see the exactly what they are really going to and forcing a fumble against Air Force. “Any time you play an academy,” says whole line of scrimmage. He’s apt to do.” Holtz “You better take your chin run off guard and then bend it all the Navy’s defense vs. straps, pads and everything else be­ way back behind the defensive end if But there is some good news for the Notre Dame’s offense cause they do play well. I have a lot of everybody doesn’t keep in a relative Irish as far as Smith is concerned. Last respect for Navy, particularly when position. He may start up at one place week against Pittsburgh he pulled a On one hand, the Midshipmen are you watch them on film. They are a and end anywhere. There’s a great cor­ hamstring and is currently listed as giving up a lot of points. But all those very veteran football team.” relation between being a great runner questionable for tomorrow’s game. If points obsure the fact that in reality, and having great peripheral vision. Smith can’t play, his replacement will Navy’s defense is pretty solid, espe­ be Paul Parker who has rushed for 116 cially against the run where the Navy’s offense vs. “The second thing he has is very, very yards on 19 carries. Middies only allow 120 yards per game Notre Dame’s defense good quickness. From a standing start which ranks them 30th in the nation. to a full speed he’s probably as quick Navy will be going with Bob Misch at What do you do when your team loses as anybody we will play against. quarterback instead of Bill Byrne. “I don’t look at the number of points college football’s all-time all-purpose Tranquill has been concerned with given up by a defense,” Holtz said. “I yardage leader? If you’re Navy head “The third thing he has is awful good Byrne’s tendency to throw intercep­ coach Gary Tranquill, you simply findbalance and body lean,” Holtz contin­ tions in pressure situations and has see NAVY, page 3

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and PEERLESS PROGN OSTIC ATORS some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week’s major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn’t enough to pick Marty Burns Andrea LaFreniere Mike Szymanski Marty Strasen Dennis Corrigan Mike Bobinski Steve Gallo the winner of a given game. The person must pick the win­ Asst. Sports Editor SMC Sports Editor Sports Writer Asst. Sports Editor Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student ner and give the underdog 46-37-1 41-42-1 41-42-1 40-43-1 33-50-1 38-35-1 37-46-1 points. Home team is in CAPS. .554 .494 .494 .482 .398 .458 .446 (last week: 10-4-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 10-4-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 9-6-0)

N.C. STATE over S. Carolina by 3 Gamecocks Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Penn State over W. VIRGINIA by 19.5 Mountaineers Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers Mountaineers ARKANSAS over Rice by 27 Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Owls Razorbacks Razorbacks IOWA over Ohio State by 3.5 Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Buckeyes Alabama over MISSISSIPPI ST. by 14 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Bulldogs Bulldogs Crimson Tide NEBRASKA over Kansas St. by 39.5 Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Cornhuskers Wildcats Cornhuskers Wildcats Oklahoma over KANSAS by 41 Jay hawks Jayhawks Jayhawks Jayhawks Jayhawks Jayhawks Jayhawks Texas A&M over SO. METHODIST by 4 Mustangs Aggies Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Aggies Aggies MIAMI (FLA.) over Florida St. by 13 Seminoles Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Seminoles Hurricanes Hurricanes Ucla over OREGON STATE by 18 Bruins Beavers Beavers Beavers Bruins Beavers Bruins LSU over Mississippi by 12 Rebels Tigers Tigers Rebels Rebels Tigers Rebels ARIZONA over Southern Cal by 5 Trojans Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Trojans Trojans ARIZONA ST. over Washington by 1.5 Sun Devils Huskies Sun Devils Huskies Sun Devils Sun Devils Huskies Notre Dame over NAVY by 20.5 Midshipmen Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 3 SMC students to film memories for yearbook

By DIANESCHROEDER to inform their sections of their Staff Reporter project. Letters are also being sent home to all seniors and Special moments throughout their parents to let them know the 1986-87 school year are that videos will be on sale being preserved with the help during graduation weekend for of one video camera and three $47.50 each. entrepeneurs at Saint Mary’s “Our goal is to reach 75 per­ College. cent of the class and include Senior Michelle Coleman them in the video,” said came up with the idea for a Ruesch. “We use a class list to video yearbook over the sum­ keep track of how many people mer. have been included along the “I wanted to provide some­ way.” thing for our class to look back Coleman, Lohman and on, to laugh and remember the Ruesch are handling most of The ObserverPaul Oesuhger good times,” said Coleman. the project themselves, from Together with seniors Lori the business aspect to the ac­ No place like home Lohman and Karyn Ruesch, tual taping. They will, Freshman Scott Sullivan sits at his desk in housing to many freshmen awaiting place­ Coleman founded the Special however, hire someone to do the study lounge on the third floor of Planner ment in conventional dorm rooms. See story Moments Collection the final editing, which will be Hall. The study lounges serve as temporary below. corporation. Their objective is partially put to music. to produce at least 100 two-hour “By March we should have video taped yearbooks. 5-6 hours of video to work The video will be comprised with,” said Coleman. “It will 45 freshmen still in study lounges of a wide variety of senior ac­ be tough to cut it all down into tivities from both the Saint a two-hour tape.” By JULIE PALAMARO backs. “It’s isolated from the up randomly. Mary’s and Notre Dame cam­ According to the group, they Staff Reporter other rooms. We don’t have a Reinebold said she has not puses. Beginning with Senior have already covered a wide section. We have to walk had any conflicts with parents Disorientation week, the video variety of events. Study lounges in Grace, through the lobby for every­of students who are subjected will also include interviews Planner, and Sorin Halls are thing, even to go take a to study lounge life. She said, with College President William “But we do need more funny still home to 45 freshmen. shower.” “People have been very Hickey and University Presi­ things,” added Ruesch. Evelyn Reinebold, director Paul Hart, who also resides cooperative. And the fresh­ dent Father Theodore Hes- “We’ve already got so many ‘hi of student residences, said in a study lounge in Planner men have been very good burgh. A fourth generation Mom’s’ that we may do a ‘hi she has no definite idea when Hall, said, “The room itself about the whole thing.” Saint Mary’s student and a Mom!’ segment!” the freshmen will be placed finally feels like home, but In order to prevent this third generation Notre Dame Special Moments Collection in other quarters. She added living in a study lounge forces housing problem from occur- student are also scheduled to has the support of both ad­ that the majority of them will you to miss a lot of dorm life.” ing again, it has been sugges­ be interviewed. ministrations and both Offices have “real” rooms by second Greg Delaune, who lives in ted that a lottery should be The tape will feature most of Student Activities. Before semester. At the beginning of a study lounge in Grace Hall, held to move upperclassmen home football games, the the corporation began produc­ the year, there were more said his biggest worry is off campus. Freshmen are senior trip to Jamaica as well tion, they had to first submit a than 80 freshmen living in having to leave Grace. He guaranteed housing but up­ as events which may occur off- written proposal explaining study lounges Reinebold said. wants to stay in Grace but the perclassmen are not. Yet the campus. Lohman said there their objectives. The project Many of them have been chances of that are slim. Ac­ University rarely, if ever, may also be a open forum seg­ was approved by both schools moved to various dorms, in­ cording to Reinebold, where forces students off campus in ment consisting of student but they are an independent cluding Alumni, Fisher and and with whom the freshmen order to make room for in­ leaders from Saint Mary’s and corporation and receive no fin­ Zahm. would like to live is taken into coming freshmen. Notre Dame discussing this ancial aid from the schools. Scott Sullivan, who lives in consideration during the In January, the 45 freshmen year’s senior class. a study lounge in Planner Hall relocation process. The who presently reside in study “We’d like to cover some off “The faculties and staffs of said, “It’s a big room - good housing office cannot guaran­ lounges should be in “real” campus parties, evenings at Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame for parties.” Yet living in a tee that these requests will be rooms, according to Senior Bar, and other events,” have both been very suppor­ study lounge does have draw­ Milled because rooms open Reinebold. Lohman added. “Let us know tive,” said Lohman. “They when something is happening have shown a lot of interest and and we’ll cover it!” are willing to help us out in Some students may have other ways.” already noticed the video crew Coleman and her partners roaming the campuses for in­ can earn three business credits teresting shots. Others may not after giving a formal presenta­ even be aware of what the cor­ tion of their project. poration is doing. The corporation hopes to do CompuServe “We’re trying to let everyone better than breaking even after know what we re up to,” said sales of the video in May. Each Has Heard About Ruesch. “Since we don’t know member put up $100 capital to every senior, our biggest task cover immediate expenses. Al­ will be to get a fair represen­ though they intend to produce Notre Dame Students. • » tation of the class.” only 100 video tapes, Coleman The corporation is sending expects the demand to be much .. .And We Want out letters to all hall presidents greater. To Talk To You. Gorbachev plans first visit CompuServe looks for people like you. to Latin American countries Ambitious. Competent. Conscientious. Associated Press prospective visit to Mexico as And we know Notre Dame a normal development in rela­ WASHINGTON- Soviet tions between the two is a good place to find them. leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is countries. They said Mexico So we’re coming to campus just to talk to you. planning to visit Latin has long been interested in ex­ America, apparently in an at­ panding its diplomatic horizons tempt to penetrate peacefully and that three previous CompuServe Reception an area where the United Mexican presidents have Thursday, November 6 States has long been the domi­ visited Moscow. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. nant influence, administration The officials added that officials say. Shevrardnadze and his Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn The Soviet Communist Party Mexican hosts seemed intent CompuServe provides business information services to over half of the General Secretary plans to on not saying anything that FORTUNE 500 through branch offices nationwide. We seek Marketing visit Cuba, Moscow’s closest could be construed as hostile to Trainees to carry MBA, CAPP, Business and MIS degrees to our summer ally in the hemisphere, and also the United States. training program on information service products, strategic marketing and is expected to become the first Other officials, however, sales methods. Soviet leader ever to travel to said they were concerned that Mexico, Argentina and Brazil, the Shevardnadze talks and the Visit our CompuServe associates a„t Morris Inn next Thursday, contact your the officials said. The trip, prospective visit by Gorbachev career placement office for more information, or send us a resume. tentatively set for next spring, raises the possibility of an ex­ may include other South Amer­ panded “Soviet foothold” in ican countries as well. this hemisphere. Soviet Foreign Minister A long-term Soviet goal in Eduard Shevardnadze visited Mexico is the opening of con­ CompuServe Mexico City three weeks ago sular offices in northern and laid the groundwork for the Mexico, which would enable 5000 Arlington Centre Blvd. Soviet-Mexican summit, accor­ the Soviets to widen their P.O. Box 20212 ding to the officials, who in­ intelligence-gathering capabi­ Columbus, OH 43220 sisted on anonymity. lities m the southern United Some officials described the States, the officials said. The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 4 Religion Cadets: Racial incident not continued from page 1 representative of Citadel than school prayer, future gov­ ernment policy on that issue still is difficult to predict. Associated Press white cadets agree the hazing “If the state may neither ad­ doesn’t reflect the racial atmo­ vance nor inhibit religion, as CHARLESTON, S.C.- Like a sphere at the state military col­ the Supreme Court argued in scene from “The Lords of Dis­ lege. 1963, no clear policy is likely tocipline,” five white Citadel “I don’t think there are any em erge,” she said. cadets dressed in sheets and tensions,” said Craig Burgess, In 1962 and 1963, the Supreme towels entered the room of a a 21-year-old senior from Lake Court ruled that state- black cadet, shouted City, S.C., and one of 126 blacks sponsored religious practices obscenities and left a burned in the college’s 1,960-member such as daily Bible readings paper cross behind. corps of cadets. were unconstitutional in public “A lot of the corps is hostile schools because they violated While last week’s incident to the press because they think the premise that government sent shock waves through the everything is being over­ should hold a neutral position. storied campus, both black and drawn,” he said. Abortion stands out as the public issue most directly iden­ tified with the Catholic Church, Marcy said it is still too early Boggs said. to tell how parents will respond She cited the Hyde Amend­ SMC but expects most parents will ment, which forbids the use of continued from page 1 not want to receive the notices. Medicaid payments for abor­ Originally, the new policy tion, as the most successful put their request in writing. was to include sophomores, anti-abortion legislation to The letter also states that any juniors and seniors. Marcy said date. freshman or sophomore who is sophomores tend to have un­ “Surely, the churches and financially independent may realistic expectations about the religious organizations as request, also in writing, that their majors and may need the well as the scientific commu­ deficiency notices not be sent warning that a deficiency nity members have the obliga­ to her parents. notice serves. The policy will Agents remembered tion to draw moral parameters Parents and students be re-evaluated after a few around the use of these scien­ received the same letter but the years, to assess any problems. Attorney General Edwin Meese, center, pauses with FBI Director tific and technological mar­ one sent home to the parents So far, Marcy said, there has William Webster, right, and former FBI Agent Stephen Sziarto, vels,” she said. had a detachable response been no student response to the during a Special Agent Memorial Service in Washington on Wed­ Boggs said she is one of the sheet for parent reaction. letter. nesday. many political officials who “seek to preserve and enhance a religious component in public life generally.” For example, she said Congress opens its daily ses­ sions with prayers, and the marshall of the Supreme Court ritually cries out for God to HUNDREDS OF save ‘this honorable Court.’ The representative said she watches the role of political CASSETTES a n d ALBUMS ‘religious rightists’ with inter­ est. “I have no problem with their involvement,” she said. “And I have no problem with the modern television evan­ gelists,” she added. “In an ecumenical outreach in today’s JOURNEY THE CLASH GIVE ’EM ENOUGH ROPE pluralistic society, we must ad­ d e p a r t u r e including: mit that their ministries have > including: G uns On The R oof/Last G ang In Town All The Young Punks (New Boots And Contracts) important roles to play.” Safe European Home/Tommy Gun She said she does become concerned, however, when in­ fluential religious leaders be­ come too closely involved in the political outlooks of their fol­ lowers. “I do become concerned when religious leaders begin telling their congregations that political leaders are morally beyond the pale because of their beliefs or,” she added, “begin instructing their flock on how God wants them to vote for one candidate or another.” ONLY The Notre Dame theology de­ partment sponsored Boggs’ lecture as part of its continuing series on religion and politics. $ 3.88

f PAC & SHIP EACH Balloon Bouquets' from $5 and up M g delivery available Emery, Pony& UPS Shipping Dry Cleaners Stamps & Photo Process.' BOZSCAGGS SILK DEGREES 277-7748 including: It's O ver/W hat C an I Say/G eorgia 109 Dixie Way North Jump Street/Lowdown / Udo Shuttle Greatest Hit*. Vbhtme II mm * including: If You Leave Me N ow /Q uestions 6 7 & 6 8 Baby W hat A Big Surprise Alive Again/No Tell Lover

Sobering Advice can save THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 5

INTERESTED IN RESERVING COME TAKE A LOOK OR PERFORMING IN MON-TUES S S S « , THEODORE'S CONTACT WED-THURS 8:00 pm - 1:00 am Marline Beamon 283-2922 Reservations Manager FRI-SAT 8:00 pm - 3:0 0 am or SUN 12:00 noon - 6 .0 0 pm Tom Utter 283-4245 Programming Director 283-CLUB FINALLY... a little diversion under the dome! THEODORE’S the entertainment experience.. GRAND OPENING TONIGHT, OCT 31 2 nd floor lafortune 8 :0 0 P. 3:0 0 A A

'<4> & r f - , • % > . % door prizes \P ] 0- - A 0 free albums t-shirts and more . . . Grand Prize: Trip for 2 to USC ! All expenses on us! drawing at 1:00 A.M. (must be present to win)

X*.. ______Theodore s welcomes our sponsors: C oca Cota and Musictand of University Park Mall The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 6 Former RASTA members make plans despite ND ban By CLIFF STEVENS year. Senior Staff Reporter Evers said the lack of an op­ portunity for former members Despite the Office of Student to meet with Tyson had led to Affairs’ rejection of RASTA’s the “completely unjust” deci­ appeal for reinstatement, sion. former members refuse to ac­ “If I only had the chance to cept the decision as the end of meet with the man, he could their group or its plans for this explain what he means in the year, according to Sean Evers, letter,” said Evers, referring former co-leader of the group. to Tyson’s charges that RASTA Although the office’s rejec­ also regularly failed to comply tion letter indicated an appeal with Student Activities rules on could be submitted for the 1987- organizational and fiscal 88 academic year, Evers said matters- charges that Evers former members would imme­ said were unfounded. diately formulate and carry out Evers said several attempts plans to keep the group’s goals to talk to Tyson ended with alive this year. Tyson’s secretary explaining “It will be something decided he would not be free for a this week and put into effect couple of weeks. this week,” said Evers. “They Tyson’s secretary said he haven’t heard the last of us yet, was in meetings and unavail­ that’s all I’ll say.” able for comment Thursday. Evers said he would try to She said Tyson was busy pre­ speak with Father David paring for the Board of Trus­ Tyson, vice president for stu­ tees meeting to be held Nov.14. dent affairs, to present the case Former group members will for the group’s reinstatement continue spreading the mes­ in person, their appeal by letter sage that people are starving having been unsuccessful. in Africa, said Evers. Rally Against Starvation “Maybe we won’t have the (RASTA) was banned by the luxury of Notre Dame The ObservecPaul Oeschger University for the presence of facilities,” he said, “but we’ll All ears alcohol and drug use at an do what we can to keep the mes­ event held by the group last sage alive.” Visiting lecturer William Shannon speaks to an attentive audience in the Memorial Library. Hasenfus to respond to Nicaraguan conspiracy charges Associated Press him. eral Rodrigo Reyes asked that plane shot down Oct. 5 over Canales, the soldier who Spokeswoman Thelma Hasenfus be brought before the southern Nicaragua. He was brought down the aircraft with MANAGUA, Nicaragua- A Salinas said Hasenfus also tribunal, “the sooner the bet­ captured the next day and a missile, will testify before the spokeswoman for the revolu­ would have a chance to exam­ ter.” Hasenfus previously ap­ faces 30 years in prison if con­ tribunal on Saturday. Next tionary tribunal trying Eugene ine the evidence against him peared before the court on Oct. victed. Hasenfus has said the week it will hear from military Hasenfus said Thursday that when he appears in court 20, when the charges against C-123 cargo plane was carrying and Interior Ministry officials, the captured American would today. him were read. small arms and ammunition to and on Tuesday will view a appear before the court to the U.S.- backed Contra rebels. recording of an American tele­ respond to the terrorism and The decision was announced Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, vision news program in which conspiracy charges against a few hours after Attorney Gen­ Wis., was a crewman on a Salinas said Jose Fernando Hasenfus was interviewed. VP Oh Honey, it tastes so Good. JUST AEROBICS continued from page 1 YOGI’S YOGURT Special Tanning Nicaragua,” he said. “It’s a I critical issue.” Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry College Bed Brauer said he wasn’t sure plus a special flavor each day why Ramirez-Mercado was Rates 10 fo r $30 scheduled to be in the United Any m edium c o n e or dish States in November. He added, however, “It’s my impression jw v 25% Town & Country Shopping Center Call that (Nicaraguan officials) are ! St. Rd. 23, NE corner of Ironwood (Across from Martin s) ^ ( (Next to Goldblatts) 259-1465 putting together a tour, ” for the vice president. a-ss'a e*aw

Tentative plans call for \cn*ppy Ramirez-Mercado to lecture 'Holidays for about 45 minutes before answering questions from the audience, Brauer said. The ambassador to the United States is not scheduled to speak, he said. A nnual (Etprfotmaa Brauer said the Nicaraguan i officials are slated to arrive Nov. 21 and leave the next day. The campus group is not paying the Nicaraguan vice president to speak, and his lec­ H o n k 0 a l e ture is open to the public free of charge, said Brauer. He said the group sponsored 1 the lecture in “an attempt to C °° further communication about M zuifar (Bifite Church and state relations within Nicaragua.” I o p l Brauer said the conflict be­ tween the two institutions is evidenced by the government’s expulsion of Bishop Pablo An­ Hammes tonio Vega in July and its refusal to allow Monsignor Bis­ Free marck Carballo to return to the Bookstore country in June. Wrapping 2nd Floor Book Dept. ! In addition, Brauer said, “The pope was in Nicaragua and he was not very well yHtppy treated. I 1 ‘Holidtyt “There’s also a couple of priests who are Nicaraguan of­ ficials,” he said. “They’ve had their own problems.” The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 7 Congress’s power at crossroad: professor

By CHRIS BEDNARSKI projections,” he said. Assistant News Editor On the dark side, Dodd said policy restraints will become With the United States more severe as natural re­ moving into a post-industrial sources diminish, the United era, congressional power is at States moves from a manufac­ a crossroads in history at which turing to a service economy its power may increase or and foreign competition in decrease, according to high-technology areas in­ Lawrence Dodd, professor of creases. political science at the Univer­ sity of Colorado. In this high-tech society, Dodd, the Director of the Dodd said, politicians would Center for the Study of have a better chance of re- America Politics at the Univer­ election. “Ambitious sity of Colorado, spoke in thepoliticians will continue to stay Hayes-Healy Center on in Congress and a high-tech so­ Thursday. His lectue, entitled ciety will reinforce their ability “Congress and the Post- because incumbents will have Industrial Transformation” an increasing number of high- was part of the Exxon Distin­ tech related resources,” such guished Visiting Scholar Se­ as mass case work activity for AP Photo ries. constituents, mass mailing A rare breed Dodd said that during the lists and mass transportation. President Ronald Reagan holds up a “Jack- Abdnor looks on. The Jackalope, South Dakotan 1960s and 1970s, the country alope” presented to him during a campaign ap­ went thr ough a “revolution” in legend holds, is a cross between an antelope He added that this will pearance in South Dakota while Sen. James and a jackrabbit. which high technology decrease the turnover in replaced traditional manufac­ Congress, which will make turing industries, creating a power in Congress more frag­ post-industrial society. mented, thereby immobilizing Vatican condemns pro-gay views Dodd, who has published two the ability of Congress to act. books about government, said On the “light side,” Dodd Associated Press ordered and to condone An Italian homosexual rights in the past such revolutions in said high technology, because homosexual activity,” it said. group named Fuori (Outside) society have affected the of the increased role of the VATICAN CITY- The The Vatican told the bishops issued a statement calling the career patterns of congress­ mass media, will make elec­ Vatican instructed bishops and priests not to support or­ church document “just a futile men. tions more competitive. This Thursday to stamp out pro­ ganizations that “seek to un­ attempt to force discrimination “What we see in the past is would mean most congressmen homosexual views within the dermine the teaching of the by those who, perhaps because that great periods of social up­ will occupy office for fewer Roman Catholic church and op- church (on homosexuality), of love based on true faith, have heaval that are also connected years and therefore not be able ose any attempt to condone which are ambiguous about it, discovered tolerance.” with great economic and to gain as much power, he said. Eomosexuality through legisla­ or which neglect it entirely.” agenda shifts in society have According to Dodd, the few tion or other means. The 15-page letter was dated In its instructions, tended to produce new kinds of congressmen who are able to In a letter to the bishops ap­ Oct. 1 and made public Ratzinger’s agency reiterated calculations on the part of am­ remain in office for many years proved by Pope John Paul II, itThursday. It was drawn up by the Vatican position that bitious politicians giving rise to power and therefore make accused pro-homosexual the Congregation for the homosexual acts are sins. “An new kinds of career patterns,” congress a powerful and effec­ groups of “deceitful Doctrine of the Faith, the overly benign interpretation” Dodd said. tive body. propaganda” and trying to watchdog of doctrinal devia­ has been given to the He said these career patterns gain a foothold in the church, tion headed by West German- homosexual condition, which which has 810 million followers. affect the institutions of gov­ Dodd said he sees the born Cardinal Joseph “must be seen as an objective ernment. changes taking place today as Ratzinger. disorder,” it asserted. “Increasing numbers of Dodd said he sees two possi­ part of a historical process of He said the letter was being people, even within the church, bilities for the future of political change that has oc­ sent because the controversy Prelates in some countries, are bringing enormous pres­ Congress. “There is a dark side curred in the United States and about homosexuality “even in including the United States, sure to bear on the church to and a light side to all these other countries. Catholic circles” has become a have struggled with govern­ accept the homosexual condi­ matter of “sufficiently grave ment authorities over tion as though it were not dis­ and widespread importance.” homosexual rights. Capsule tamperer sentenced to 27 years Associated Press pering, with the intention of ask for restitution, assessing making the price of the compa­ him instead only the manda­ ORLANDO, Fla.- A man was ny’s stock plunge. tory $450 for court costs. sentenced Thursday to 27 years “Through your utter dis­ Marks, who faced a maxi­ in prison for putting rat poison regard you have had a tremen­ mum 54 years in prison, had in over-the-counter drugs to dous impact on consumer con­ asked Fawsett for mercy and make money in the stock op­ fidence in medicines,” said was “very disappointed” by tions market. U.S. district Judge Patricia the sentence, said his court- Edward Marks had pleaded Fawsett. “You and you alone appointed attorney, Jay guilty Aug. 26 to putting the are responsible for your ac­ Stevens. poison in Contac, Dietac and tions.” “We were hoping for a sen­ Teldrin medications produced She said the scheme had cost tence that was much less, ’ ’ said by SmithKline Beckman of SmithKline $41 million, with Stevens, who had recom­ Philadelphia. only $25 million of that paid by mended five to eight years. He He admitted to anonymously the company’s insurers. said because of the guilty plea calling police and news organ­ Because of the size of the it would be very difficult to ap­ izations to tell them of the tam­ amount, however, she did not peal the sentence.

DAV/D f is h o f JEREMIAH

WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS -The SWEENEY Gary Puckett HERMANS Grass, Dally and Nightly & The Union Cap HERMITS Specials with free munchles NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 P NOTRE DAME ACC Monday thru Friday __ , , Reserved Tickets: $14.00 4:00-7:00 pm Ticket sale for Phone 277-6368 Notre Dame & St. Mary’s Students will take place 6402 Grape Road this monday 9:00 AM at the ticket windows located Monday thru Saturday at gate 3 of the A.C.C. [Fieldhouse Dome]. Limit of 10:00 pm-Close Across from University four[4] tickets per student VALID STUDENT I.D. Park Mall on G rape Road REQUIRED. No line may form before 6:00 AM. (Ticket sale for the public will take place at gate 10 of the A.C.C. - Arena Dome] Join our uAround the World with 80 Beers” Club Viewpoint Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 8 Considering fundamentalism requires open mind In recent years, fundamentalist ruled that a group of parents opposed reacted to these developments with dis­ the fundamentalists are now. religions have been experiencing a to the readings of the local public school belief and outrage. Academic freedom resurgence in America. Stressing fam­ had the right to educate their children and separation of church and state are Therefore in criticizing these groups, ily values, patriotism and anti­ at home, rather than expose them to two of the pillars upon which this I am in fact criticizing their very reason communism, preachers continuously differing viewpoints. Various readings country stands. However common for life on earth. When approaching re­ were designated as offensive; “Mac­ sense and a little rational thought soon ligion, one must tread very lightly. Tony Lang beth” for its references to the occult, prevailed. At a university such as Notre Emotion should not enter into religious “The Wizard of Oz” for its portrayal of Dame, I am constantly exposed to dif­ arguments, and it is important to listen positive witchcraft, scientific readings ferent viewpoints, and not a single one to the other side and argue against their guest column on evolution, and “The Diary of Anne of them is the absolute. Whether it be points rationally. The fundamentalist Frank” for its portrayal of all religions politics, religion, philosophy, or educa­ movement may be strong now, but it grace our televisions and newspapers. as equal. The fundamentalist tide has tion, it is my duty to investigate every will pass soon enough. Another religion If you have ever watched cable televi­ also swept into politics under the guise different ideology. The fundamentalist will come and replace it, over which sion, you have undoubtedly seen the of presidential hopeful Pat Robertson. concept is just another one of these there will be numerous controversies. likes of Jerry Falwell or Jimmy Swag- He has referred to himself as God’s cho­ ideologies. If I were to heatedly con­ Even our Catholic faith may fade away gart bemoaning the fate of mankind. sen candidate and he has supposedly demn it, I would be sinking to their level someday. But no matter what the reli­ But lately these self-acclaimed spokes­ communicated with Him on various is­ of closed-mindedness. The problem gion, one must keep an open mind in men of God have left the TV screen and sues. Robertson’s campaign has caused arises in that this is not just a political discussing it and remember this is a entered into the arenas of education splits in both the Republican party and viewpoint to these people, but their person’s faith that is being attacked. and politics. the various fundamentalist sects. belief in God. If someone were to start criticizing my Catholic beliefs, I might Tony Lang is in the Freshman Year of In the past week, a Tennessee judge Along with much of the nation, I first react with just as much vehemence as Studies. P.O.Box Q

SDI can’t stand in way Star Wars research. In fact, their clear disarmament still stands. We can amusing vein, and spoken of our pledge states that Star Wars is “ill- not in good conscience let SDI stand in “napalm aid” to Southeast Asia, or of of reduction proposals conceived, dangerous and will only the way of deep arms reductions. We our assistance to the citizens of Dres­ serve to escalate tthe nuclear arms must demand that President Reagan den in the area of ‘‘population control” ; Dear Editor: race.” go back to the negotiating table this but, at a time when President Reagan For a moment, the world blinked in If we should continue to research and year and accept their offer. refers to supermissiles as disbelief. On the negotiating table, in develop SDI for deployment within the peacekeepers and Father Hesburgh Reykjavik, Iceland, was an unprece­ next 10 years, the only possible Soviet Anne M. Wilkas supports South African investment as dented Soviet proposal designed for response is to find an even better way The Great Peace March the Christian thing to do, perhaps it is bilateral nuclear disarmament. After to combat the proposed defense system. A lum na, Class of 1986 well enough to leave the device of ironic considerable exchange between Presi­ One simple response would be to build euphemism to the accomplished dent Reagan and General Secretary up their offensive arsenal to even masters. Gorbachev, our president rejected this greater numbers so that even a highly Rambo mentality letter Equally worthy of praise was Dean proposal on the grounds that his Stra­ accurate defense system would still not Waddick’s reference to praying in front tegic Defense Initiative (SDI) was not be able to prevent the destruction of must have been a farce of the Clarke Memorial, in preference negotiable. the United States. Further, SDI is de­ to doing so before a memorial to One has to wonder if building SDI is signed solely to defend against land Dear Editor: cowards. This was a masterful touch more important to the administration based intercontinental ballistic mis­ Intelligent satire is often taken and a very effective spoof of the phe­ than meaningful arms control. Never siles. It would not provide defense literally or otherwise misunderstood, nomenon of American civil religion; had both sides considered such sweep­ against Soviet submarine launched and so I am concerned that some may indeed, this one comment could be re­ ing reductions as those proposed. All missiles, bomber planes, or SS-20 mis­ have thought that Dean Waddick’s garded as an adequate summary of the Soviet and U.S. missiles would be siles. This unacceptable approach to recent Observer letter (Oct.29) was research of Richey, Bellah and others. removed from Europe. The number of our defense and security would cost serious and on the level. If so, they will Again, one might have expected the Soviet and U.S. strategic missiles U.S. taxpayers up to $1 trillion over the have arrived at the conclusion- remark to be rounded out a bit, with would be cut by 50 percent. At the same next 10 years. definitely facile and erroneous-that the the customary references to pansies time medium range missiles based in Two months ago, the House passed Dean is some sort of Rambo, who really and quiche-eaters or with some sort of the U.S. and Soviet Asia would be cut genuine arms control measures to curb means to slur pacifists and war lament about the demise of John to 100 per side, and phased out com­ the Reagan Administration’s furious resisters as simple cowards. Of course, Wayne. But then, these would have pletely by 19%. The Soviets have pro­ and dangerous military buildup. In this can hardly be the case, and it been the obvious remarks to attribute posed this at a time when they have not preparation for the summit, the presi­ should be clear to the perceptive and to those whom Dean Waddick wishes tested any nuclear weapons for over 14 dent demanded that the House concede sensitive reader that Dean Waddick to imitate and lampoon, and under­ months. The only obstacle in the way on all of these arms control measures. really intended to write a parody of the statement is more thought-provoking in was and still is an untested and un­ Late last week the House acceded to Rambo mentality. the long run. proven program which extends the his demand. Why? Because our presi­ Anyone who doubts this need only To sum up, it seems that in Dean arms race into space. dent wanted to enter the superpower look again, with an eye for pathos, at Waddick we have another Swift or President Reagan claims the scien­ negotiations with Congress united be­ Dean Waddick’s brilliant and provoca­ Horace, and I am sure I speak for many tific community supports SDI. This is hind him. With his hands no longer tied tive, but obviously farcical, compari­ others in lauding his penetrating wit. true only if we exclude the thousands by Congress, President Reagan still son of ROTC with the Peace Corps and of science and engineering faculty who came home empty-handed. the Holy Cross Associates. He might Charles R. Hohenstein have pledged not to participate in any The Soviet proposal for bilateral nu­ indeed have gone even further in this Graduate Student

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau YOU PONT LINE n MAKES I AGREE, MA'AM, BUT LIKE I DISAGREE. I THINK HOU ABOUT, Campus quote IT OR NOT, THE AGENDA'S STOOPING TV CONQUER "DAVENPORT. I'VE GOT TV S|fS SSEF BEEN SET. YOU'VE GOT TO IS DISGRACEFUL. IT'S NOT EVEN TRACE RUN. FAY THIS 1939 z hygiene. TH/E PUT THE DRUG ISSUE NOT THE INAYI m s AMOUNTS' NICE BOY FOR MOLE DEBATE IS v WREST. MICHAEllS BROUGHT UP! MISTIME, UULL Depreciation deduction on in­ DEARS SO UNPI6NIFt ED! RJ6HT, LACEY. / / r - T come tax return: “Us senior citizens treat that like our sexuali­ ty. You either use it or lose it.”

Ray M. Powell Professor of Accountancy October 8, 1986

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography M anager...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary’s Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts M anger...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 9 ... And things that go bump in the night

"Ghost: the outward and can cause, WW II broke out. fulfilled, and now, according to already been written as part of Christians are free to believe visib.e sign of an inward Every week at the movies, we saw the Bible, we are In the final days God's plan, or that the expiration this stuff If they want to. Why fear, "according to the definition the news reels of the bombs fal­ preceding Armageddon. Secular date of the universe has been should the preachers be so glad by Ambrose Bierce in The Devil's ling on Europe, and we were newspapers, like The Mew York handed down In an eternal to see Jesus come back? He's Dictionary. warned that It could happen Times, have articles speculating decree. Fear-mongerlng has planning, they say, to roast most "Qhosts were created when the here. that John Paul II, after reading been going on fro decades. of the human race In an everlast­ first man woke In the night," One of the four freedoms the the letter of Sister Lucy which In 1941, the preachers ing holocaust. How could you contains the Fatima secret. Is ex­ promised us that the Second believe In a theology that makes pecting something too dreadful Coming was just around the cor­ God too narrow-minded and to talk about to happen before ner; once, at Baptist prayer meet­ fiendish to understand the New Father Robert Griffin the year 2,000; that's why he Is ing, old Mrs. Smith told us that Testament doctrines? I hope that trying to purify the Church byaccording to her dreams, tonight John Paul Isn't serving the Letters to a Lonely God coming down hard on the dissi­ was the night. The Lord would Church as Its chief shepherd ac­ dents. be standing over us on a cloud cording to a hidden agenda He Catholics, who claim Our Lady of glory before the morlng coffee got from Fatima. wrote J.M. Barrie, the creator of war was being fought for was has appeared to visionaries In was perked. We heard as semi­ I'm a loyal son of Mary, the Peter Pan. On Halloween, be­ freedom from fear. Yet all my Italy and Yugoslavia In recent narians that a Bavarian mystic Mother of the Church; but those tween the dusk and the daylight adult life, I have seen people years, point out that whe has had foretold that In 1954, the private revelations attributed to the graves give up their ghosts neurotic with fear from dreading confirmed the message of Communists would be hanging her are charmless formulas lack­ and disembodied spirits walk the the unthinkable: what would hap­ Fatima: God Is fed up with sin in priests from the lamppost In ing style and grace. Heavenly land, as the children can tell you. pen to the country if all the young the world, and He's ready to un­ Central Park. According to the vi­ language has the lilt of truth In As the darkness falls, grown­ people became addicted to leash His punishments, possibly sions of Malachy and It that lifts the heart and mind to ups say a prayer that the children dope? through an armed confrontation Nostradamus, the Curch should God, as the Gospels show. love: "From ghostles and Once the Germans were with the Russians. have run out of popes several Amateur saints can't make It up ghoulies and three-legged defeated, we started keeping a Aside from religion, we hear pontificates ago. as they go along, even If they are beastles and things that go frightened eye on Russia. predictions from respected fig­ great poets like Milton, who bump In the night good Lork, Americans, concerned about nu­ ures In the peace movement Mow the doom-sayers are made his Saviour sound pedan­ deliver u sl" The prayer has noth­ clear war, built bomb shelters. warning us that the hands of the gearing up for the millenium. tic. ing to do with trick-and-treat but In 1962, we had the Cuban mis­ doomsday clock are almost at Since the day Roosevelt told us The message I get from the children don't care: fear, when sile crisis to keep us on edge. In the midnight hour; and If we we had nothing to fear but fear private revelations Is that you It's only make-believe, Is a deli­ 1963, when Kennedy was assas­ don't turn them back soon, the Itself, the world has moved don't reap grapes from sowing cious experience, and the best sinated, we wondered If anarchy nuclear rain will start falling. Sur- through depressions, wars and thistles; even the pagans could goblins exist mostly In the mind. was about to break loose. In the vivalists, we read, are already the rumors of war, revolutions, have guessed that much about That way, the children can laugh days of the Black Panthers, we hiding In remote places In the epedem lc, famines, truth. I love St. Bernadette, the at themselves the next morning were afraid of what the Black mountains, prepared against earthquakes, and genocides. Poor little peasant girl who when they see the masks and anger In the country was ledlng im possible odds to try to ride out The suffering from this ongoing wouldn't let the cops or the costumes of horror that made to. the nuclear winter. dance of dance has been a dress priests talk her out of her visions; them shiver and run away as During the Vietnam years, rehearsal accorlng to the but Fatima gets silly. Why would though they had met vampires when students were brawling Mankind's worst nightmares prophet of gloom: the handwrit­ Christ's mother be playing "I've taking their evening walks. with the cops, and the deaths oc­ seem to be converging on the ing on the wall Is now announc­ got a secret." with children In a curred at Kent State, we were same chilling conclusion: ing the grand finale. Dies Irae Is meadow? In the heart of the coward, Hal­ sickened by those street scenes, civilization Is about to take a at hand, when the physical fabric The psalm that helped Lon- loween happens anytime: the so reminescent, we were told, of pratfall tha will please the gods of the firmament will bite the daon through the blitz In 1940 game of fear that an adult plays the bleeding and dying among of war. The world could end dust. goes like this: "You need not fear doesn't stop when the rooster's politically active German stu­ before the century is over, not The Halloween, at which God the terrors of night, the arrow crowing warns the bogeyman to dents in the Thirties, just before with a whimper, but with a bang will wear His m ask as the aveng­ that files In the daytime, the hide. In my childhood, F.D. the rise of Hitler. Believe it or that will knock the sun off Its ing judge, is at hand as an end plague that stalks In the dar, the Roosevelt told the country that not, times like those were tough course. As history grinds to a to the ages, and sinners will have scourge that wreaks havoc In the only thing we had to fear was to live through, and people won­ holt shoud we again comfort apoclypses to frighten them In broad daylight. Though a rear Itself. Thoreau's version is dered If America was on Its last ourselves with the reminder that place of ghosts. God plays hard thousand fall at your side, ten only slightly different: "Nothing legs as a nation. we have nothing to fear but fear ball; He will use fire and thousand at your right hand, you Is so much to be feared as fear." itself? brimstone instead o f soap for His yourself will remain unscathed, He probably borrowed the idea Mow, In 1086, the preachers Mind you, I don't take any of tricking and treating. His with this faithfulness for shield from Montaigne: "The thing of warn us that as the second mil- this seriously; it's all gu ess work, fireworks will be as unexpected and buckler..." which I have most fear Is fear." lenium closes, we should be get­ especially the rumors about the as a thief in the night, so that He Fatima couldn't hold a candle My generation grew up a world ting ready for the doomsdayday Pope. Any fool can forecast that can catch the losers off their to promised like these. Psalm 91 where the presence of fear was of the world which a disgusted the world could self-destruct If guard. Their sprltual blindness was my favorite prayer during more obvious than the presence God has marked on his calendar. the nations keep lusting for wars. prevents them from seeing the WW II. I hope I will remember to of God. Six years after FDR The fundamentalists say that all It's nonesense to say that the blood on the sun which shoul say It by heart on the night that warned us of the harm that fear the Biblical prophecy has been scenarios of destruction have scorn the hell out of them. the world ends, If It ever does. New club’s opening slated for this evening

PATTI TRIPATHI held at 1 a.m. and the winners schedule." Features writer must be present to claim their O'Leary and Utter welcom e A little diversion under the awards. Musicland and Coca suggestions from the student II II dome: the grand opening of Cola are sponsoring the event. body In order to accomodate Theodore's promises to dazzle Theodore's has already everyone. "Our success Is going everyone tonight. planned a calendar to Include to rely on student Input. If no "There Is something for every­ movie nights, a campus variety one says anything than nothing one," said Promotion Director, show, an Improv comedy night, Is going to get done," said I Tara O'Leary. and nights when professional O'Leary. The renovated second floor of bands will perform. On Mondays and Tuesdays LaFortune Student Center now "We want to provide good solid Theodore's will be available to has a dance floor, a tewnty foot entertainment for the student groups by reservation only. television screen, three video body. Our success Is going to Weeekly,Theodore's will be open games, electronic darts, and a rely on student Input," said Pro­ Wedenesdays and Thursdays video cassette recorder. gram Director Tom Utter. from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., Fridays “Free food will be served on "I am trying to set up some­ and Saturdays from 8 p. m to 3 the opening night to give a thing dynamic such as profes­ a.m., and Sundays noon to 6 sam ple of what will be served ," sional bands from Detroit, Min­ p.m. said O'Leary. "Also, raffle will be neapolis, Chicago and the "Theodore's can be a study drawn for free transportation and surrounding areas," said break, a place to get food If lodging for two to the U.S.C. O'Leary. "Because Motre Dame someone misses dinner, or a game." has such a diverse population I place just to go dancing," said The Observer/Margaret Mannion According to O'Leary the am trying to Introduce a bit of O'Leary. "It's very different. And A glimpse of the new undergraduate club, Theodore’s. drawing for the prizes will be variety Into our entertainment it will get b etter." The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 10 Sports Briefs Tribble faces more charges The ND-SMC ski team will have a mandatory meeting Off-campus students who wish to play interhall hockey Monday , Nov. 3, for for anyone interested in try-outs are reminded that the 20-man roster and proof of insurance or the Christmas trip to Jackson Hole. A $100 trip deposit are due at the NVA offices Wednesday, Nov. 5. For more Associated Press will be collected at the meeting, which will be held in the information contact Evan Farley (287-3920) or Phil Coghlin LaFortune Little Theatre. For more information contact (234-2849). -The Observer Kathy (4029) or Lisa (284-4415). -The Observer UPPER MARLBORO, Md.- A prince George’s County The ND Invitational Lacrosse Tournament, featuring Interhall football equipment should be returned to Gate grand jury returned an indict­ teams from University of Chicago, Lake Forest, Grand 9 of the Stadium according to the following schedule. ment yesterday that contained Rapids, and Notre Dame, will be held this weekend. The Monday, Nov. 3: 5:30- Off Campus; 6- Grace; 6:30- Dil­ additional charges against schedule for Saturday is as follows; ND vs. Grand Rapids lon; 7- Keenan; 7:30- Alumni; 8 - Cavanaugh, 8:30- Holy Brian Lee Tribble, the man ac­ at 11 a.m., Lake Forest vs. Chicago at 12:30 p.m., Grand Cross. cused of providing the cocaine Rapids vs. Lake Forest at 2:30 p.m., and Chicago vs. ND Tuesday, Nov. 4: 5:30- Pangborn; 6- Fisher; 6:30- St. that killed basketball star Len at 4 p.m.. The schedule for Sunday is as follows: ND vs. Ed’s; 7- Carroll; 7:30- loser of 1:00 game on Sunday; 8:00- Bias. Lake Forest at 10 a.m., Chicago vs. Grand Rapids at 11:30 loser of 2:00 game on Sunday. a.m., the consolation match at 1:30 p.m., and the cham­ There is a late charge for a team per individual. -The The grand jury also returned pionship match at 3 p.m.. All action will take place at Observer a sealed indictment in connec­ Cartier Field. -The Observer tion with the probe. According Body fat testing will take place Monday, Nov. 3, from to law, the contents of that in­ dictment cannot be revealed The ND rugby club will host Fort Knox in their final 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. in the NVA office. The test is free, and until the defendant has been ar­ game of the season. The match starts a 1 p.m. on Stepan participants should wear shorts and will be tested on a Field. -The Observer first-come, first-serve basis. -The Observer rested and served with the papers.

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

FOUND: Guy's Swatch In D2 parking ALUMNI NEED 4 PENN ST. TIX -513- BIG BUCKS FOR 3 PENN STATE TIX ON THIS ONE SPECIAL DAY AM I HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY, JIM lot on 10-2888. Call Mark at 4113 to 881-8341 AFTER 5. -CALL TJ -283-1888 REMINDED OF THE IMMENSITY OF GALLAGHERIII NOTICES claim. THE ATLANTIC AND THE TIME DIF­ Have you had enough shots, or would NEED 1-5GAS OR STD TIX FOR SMU I NEED 1 PENN ST QA. WILL PAY BIG FERENCE WHERE MY DAYS ARE you Ilka another ketchup one? TYPING AVAILABLE Lo s t - c l a s s r in q iiiiii j .a .b 87 AND PSU CALL PAUL 1758 $**! CALL TIM 3314. YOUR NIGHTS. SURROUNDED BY Just stay out of the puddles at Five 287-4082 BLUE STONE WITH GOLD NO. STRANGERS WHOSE FOREIGN Comers this tlmel 8100.00 REWARD CALL JOE ...... FCWLISHMORTALS'.. SMU 8 PENN ST. QA’s FOR SALE 277- TONGUES REFLECT THEIR FOREIGN One of the last, but not least! WE LOVE 30783101 The YOCKMON3TER needs 4 Penn 0288 NATURE; I YEARN FOR YOUR YOUIII K. Wordproceaalng-Typlng State GAa and 4 stud, tlx to lure un­ FAMILIAR AND GENTLE TOUCH. 272-8827 suspecting human sacrifice victims to DESPITE THESE DIFFICULTIES, I NO I REST ASSURED THAT NO OBSTACLE ITS COMINGIIIIIIII CALL 232-5478 to make a deal with SHALL EVER KEEP US APART...I THIS YEAR'S MOST UNABASHED, NEED 2 SMU STUD. TIX. CALL JANICE TYPINOWORDPROCESSINO FOR RENT the Devil! LOVE YOU!! HAPPY ONE YEAR AN- UNINHIBITED, AND UNDENIABLE 272-8818 CALL DOLORES 277-8131. ...THERE IS NO ESCAPEIII NIVERSARYII " GEORGE C .- PARTY... Two room furnished apt. private en­ ANGER8 FRANCE “ ITS A BALL CASH for 2-3 QA or Stud Tlx tor Pen- trance utilities paid 2880855 morn­ A BEAUX-ARTS BALL. nSt 2551 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL ings. NEED 8 8MU G A S AND ONE STUD MRS. COKER, 233-7008. T1K CALL MIKE 3211 OR 3208 Now announcing the 1888 Quests coming for game need place HENRY LEE SUMMER Fall Edition of the to stay? Sllverbrook Bed- Breakfast In WANTED: 7 STUDENT PENN STATE HELP Need 2 SMU QA and 2 student Tickets available In the cellar BEAUX-ARTS BALL JAZZ, NEW WAVE, CLASSICAL, THE Nllee. Clean, quiet, reesonable. 818- TICKET CALL JAY 1228 tickets or 4 QA'a. Call 1050 ask for October 31,1888 Friday,November 7th. BEST STAFF IN THE WORLD, WSND 884-2323 evenings. Bob 82.00 RULES, (end by the way we're having d: Penn State tlx (stud, or GA) THEY ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT a fund drive.) Nov 2 -8. call Mika Malle 283-1111 DESPERATELY need SMU tfx-call HENRY LEE SUMMER 2 room efficiency private entrance Kevin-1802 NOW doing typing In my home for atu- NEED 2 QAi FOR PENN STATE. WILL­ STEPAN OCTOBER 31, 1886 utilities paid 288-0855 mornings PAT MURPHY-DJ: HAVE A GREAT denta. Call 232-1883. ING TO MAKE GOOD DEAL CALL 8:00pm 82.00 B’DAY SUNDAY. FROM MEG CHRIS AT 1788. Trust us you wont sea another band NEED TICKETS FOR SMU GAME. this good tor only two dollars. He just Attention MAD-TOWN BOUND people INEED2 8MUT1XIICAROLYN^1 CALL 284-5828 OR 272-1888. signed a national contract and that R.E.M FANS We've got rare tunas and going with the WCONSIN CLUBIII WANTED means the price goes up. they're you re for the price of one al­ bum. Hear "Femme Don't mlaa the bual Be at the main 2 NO-SMU 0 ^ 512- I need 2 Penn State QA’a Kelly 284- 4458 "Bandwagon" "White circle at 3:18 on Friday to algn Inaur- 735-2184 ance waivers. The hue will leave at Federal, State and Civil Service jobs "Voice of Harold" and more. Plus 3:30 end ETA m Madlaon la 7:45 CST now available In your area. For Info. — SENIORS...SENIORS— Trick-on many favorites LIVE. Moat studio call(SOS) 844-8533 Dept. 1388. Treat Golf Outing Tomorrow(FRI), Tee- quality on a TDK ee-80 tape. Only 57 near the SE dorma at Francee 1 I NEED SMU 5 PENN ST 0 As.272-6306 Need 4 SMU tlx. Will pay top 8 I Call Johnaon. Will leave from Madlaon at £3487 Off from 12-2pm 83.00 per student shopping days till Christmasl Call the 12 p.m. CST. Eat chaaaa or Die III! want a ride, buster? The belgemoblle —•— CLASS OF 1887“ — " Hindu Love Gods at 2485 or 2550 and Is on the road again, looking for AIRLINE TICKET III! FOR SALE Mil get them before we run out RIDERS or a RIDE to PURDUE the day DESPERATELY seeking Penn State tickets. I need GAa andbr student Bring friend In for SMU gam elll 50% of NOVEMBER 8, 1888. For more In­ off anywhere on Jet America by 11/14 T Happy Halloween. Nice personal. I tickets. Help me out If you canl David SENIORS SENIORS------HEY CAPP MAJORS THE FOURTH formation, or clearer information call -Cathy 283-3228 leave message hope you alt on a Jack o’Lantem. YUk CAPP DPMA MEETING WILL BE HELD Gertie, 284-5125. at 234-3337 Basketball Ticket Campout Bash 11 Yuk yUk. Muuf TUE. NOV 4 AT 7:00 pm IN 210 OSHAO Food, Drink, DJ all Nile Sunday, at the Interested In Tel Chi Chuan for health ACC while we waltll! Digger will be REMINDER: HAVE 4 SMU GAS NEED 4 PENN ST THE SPEAKER WILL BE JUDITH call 277-7152 after 4:00 PM. NEED 2 SMU TIX stopping by In the morning, and he's URBAN PLUNGE GAS CALL CHIEF £1838 RADCUFF OF DATA PROCESSING CALL JAY AT £2174 talking Donutsl — CLASS OF ORIENATION WORKSHOP CONSULTANTS INC. SUBJECT SUNDAY NOV. 2 NEED 2 SMU GA S CALL 2288 PREPARING A RESUME ALL CAPP 2:004:00 STUDENTS ARE WELCOME Are you Interested In earning up to NEED 8 SMU TIX LIBRARY AUDITORIUM CALL JAY £2174 88.00 par hour and even more. God­ SENIOR SKI TRIPIII father’s Pizza la looking for part time I NEED 2 SMU QA’S. CALL CHRIS AT Slgn-upa will be Nov 3-8 drivers. Aply In person at 52820 U. S. 2742 In Senior Class Office REMINDER: 31 N. NEED ONE SMU TICKET -STUDENT URBAN PLUNGE OR QA -CALL 2885 840 deposit, only 8125 tor HELP MEII need 3 tickets for the SMU two days at Boyne Mtn. Dates: ORIENTATION WORKSHOP FuLl ANO PART TIME WAITRESS' game. Please call Mike at 2787. SUNDAY NOV. 2 LOST/FOUND NEEDED. MUST BE 21. APPLY AT Need two SMU GA a. Call Max at 283- 2:00-4:00 SMITTY'S CONEY ISLAND TAP, 128 LIBRARY AUDITORIUM LOST: One gold necklace with 3 NO MICHIGAN, SOUTH BEND, IN 48801 SENIOR DAY OF REFLECTION charms ( "Precious," a half-heart and NEED SMU GA S AND STUDENT TX My brother and friends went to sea with Fr. Flntan Steele on 11/1 REMINDER: a croaa). Of GREAT sentimental value- PAUL-2384 NO vs. Penn State. I need 4 QA’S Call from 12:30-5:00pm at Bulla Shed, -a reward la available! Please call Uaa Pat £3858 across from P.E. on Juniper. URBAN PLUNGE at 2882, 218 Lyons. WANTED: BILLY JOEL CONCERT TIX Pre-registration not necessary. ORIENTATION WORKSHOP FOR Fri. Oct.31 NEED ONE SMU TICK^-STUDENT SUNDAY NOV. 2 MEGA (BUCKS* are awaiting the per­ Dark blue eoftball jacket wee removed Call CHRIS at 284-5188 OR QA 88* CALL ANITA 264-4082 2:004:00 son who will sell m e 4 PENN ST GA a LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Friday nlght(Oct.10th) from Senior PLEASE HELP ME HAVE A HAPPY Senior Trip T-shirts call 3851 Bar. Description: The left cheat had HALLOWEENII for my family so I can come home for Christmas! Call Andy at 1243. "Brendan" end a patch "USC Softball Happy Birthday, Sexy Wish I was there REMINDER: Champions" Also s patch on the left Love, Freud, the monster, and the girl PERSONALS URBAN PLUNGE and right sleeves, "1st place" and NEED RIDE TO BALL STATE- In Angara who loves you very much. "2nd place". If found please send to: TOOAYIWILL SHARES-E1272. NEED 8 PENN STATE GA a CALL ORIENTATION WORKSHOP Brendan McGuire CHRIS AT 1713 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER 8 LIQUOR, SUNDAY NOV. 2 1218 Rolling Meadow Rd. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S. 31 N., ONE 2:004:00 Pittsburgh PA 15241 NEED 4 PENN ST GA S CALL PAT BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. PANDORA BOOKS HAS MOVED TO LIBRARY AUDITORIUM FOR SALE 2034 808 HOWARD BY NOTRE DAME AVE. Thank You St. Jude SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS FOR 88 LOST POCKET WATCH before the OPEN 7 DAYS FROM 10-5:30. 233- VOTE FOR BABE OF THE YEAR break with letters FS engraved on the TIRED OF CATCHING RIDES ? 74 VW HELPII HELPII I need PENN STATE DESPERATE TEXAN WILL DO AL­ 2342. TJ TJ TJ TJ back. Great sentimental value. Very Bug For Sale Devs 277-1714 TtXS. Help me show M end Pa that my MOST ANYTHING FOR 2 SMU TICK­ generous reward. Call 288-8245. bra goes to the wrong school. PENN ETS. -8TU OR G A - CALL CAROLYN- For sale: Apple lie, monochrom e ecr., ST. TIXS for TODD at 1310 or 1308 3831 Happy Birthday Radi and drive. Good condition. 8860. Call Lotas love from Lags In London. Mlaa FOUND: Malii claas ring ('88) In Oahag. ™_...... „„„.„-.|...... „„„ ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARY WILLIAMS Steve 3288. I’m asking you nicely - You I Initials enacrtbed. Call 233-38024 to llllllll No way, Utah Itz, you’re 20I No Please sell me PSU tlx (stud, or GA) TODAY. mote spacing out on the bathroom Call Michelle B. at 4570 MOIRA DELKER-f You could have floor. "Leave me atonal" Where's the FOR SALE -TRANSPORTATION CAR Claire V.H.: Do You Still Have That been a great Cambodian! Happy FOUND. H.P. BEFORE BREAK, CALL mustard? How bout shots and oreoe IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. NEW Boyfriend? Remember, It don't mean Birthday Love the Red Crass Volun- TO IDENTIFY. 1412 tonight? You’re wild and crezy-end BATTERY, BAREFOOT KENTUCKIANS need a thing If you don't have that ringll we luv ya, Marl Have a great one! The SHOCKS,MUFFLER,CUSTOM stud, or GA tlx for SMUII N.W.Y.T. Lost: A leather Hartmann checkbook Gala of 20 cover and checkbook left on a bench EXHAU8T.GERMAN-BUILT CAPRI Let my backwoods buddies see a DANCEI DANCEI DANCE I WITH V-8 8 LOTS OF POWER.CALL garnet LONDONCALUNQ: Council tor the Retarded present a outside Archie building Friday before 1 RIDER NEEDED TO M . FLA. OR break. Please call Danielle 284-5158. 232-8428 EVENING Call Dave at 3283 FARLEY’S FINEST get peychedl Good HOLLOWEEN DANCE MOONSHINE to all who helpll luck In the playoffs. Whip Lyons again; ANYWHERE IN BETWEEN FOR Friday, October 31 from 7:30 p.m. to then make It 3 In a row! Mlaa U. From THANKSGIVING. CALL MELINDA 287- 10:00 p.m. FOU ND: C ALCU LAT ORIN 224 C US- 4758 HING. CALL DAN AT 1154. AIRLINE HCKETII 50% OFF BY 1VI4 ENGLAND with love. at the LOGAN CENTER -CATHY 283-3228 Mickey Gorbachev a boy Rickey Is FOUND -um brella In 208 Cushing. coming down tor the SMU game and Thank You Again,SL Jude,tor answer­ Call £1208 to dalm . needs a student ticket. In the name of ing all my prayers. BEAUXBEAUXBEAUXBEAUXARTS HAPPY 18TH B-DAY NUBII GLAD Detente, call Jack at 1788. BEAUX- YOUR HERE AT SMCt LUV-YOUR FA­ LOST: N.D. Class Rlng-lnltlala TJM 88 TICKETS ATTENTION ALL OFF-CAMPUS STU­ BEAUXARTSBEAUXARTSARTS VORITE FECEI Inside Blue atone. Call Tim 3248 - BUBBLE BUS IS COMINGI! BUBBLE DENTS! I ARTSARTSARETSBALLARTSBALL Reward If found. BUS IS COMING 11 THIS IS ONE O.C. FORMAL THURS., NOV.8 AT BALL BALL BALLIIIIIIIIIIII Make aura my parents pay second se­ BUBBLE I DON'T WANT TO KNOLLWOOD COUNTRY CLUB IlllllllllllllliniUIIIII UZ-DOQMARTUCCI Lost: Gold Seiko watch somewhere mester tuition eo I can get out of this BURST...PLEASE HELP ME...NEED 28 TIX 816COUPLE CALL RACE FOR around So. Dining Hall Tuesday din­ place. Sell me 2 GAa for Penn State V2 TIX STUD OR GA WILL INFO 234-0882 ATTN. OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS! Liz, we want to sleep with you I nertime. If found, please call Shelia so they can experience ND football. DO...PLEA8E CALL BONEHEAD AT (FREE FOOD 8 DRINK!) O.C. NEWSLETTER NOW AVAILABLE -The Boys 272-3870. Call Mark at 2338. 1245 OR 1382. IN LaFORTUNE(OBUD DESK) The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 11 Tway takes opening-round match while Watson is ousted at Tucson

Associated Press tional championship and three opponent, was 7-under par other titles this season, needs through the first 14 holes and TUCSON, Ariz.- Bob Tway $5,517 to surpass Greg Nor­ eventually beat Craig Stadler advanced easily, but Tom Wat­ man’s leading $635,296. A 65-68. son was upset yesterday in the second-round victory will as­ first round of the Seiko Tucson sure Tway of a minimum Bernhard Danger, the Match Play Championship. $12,500. Norman is not compet­ former Masters champion Tway, already assured of ing in this event. from West Germany, lost to PGA player of the Year honors, “It would mean a lot to me Bob Gilder 66-68. moved closer to the money- to go past Greg,” Tway said. winning title with his 68-75 vic­ “But if I don’t, it won’t be the Ben Crensnaw, >,ho scored tory over Brett Upper in the end of the world. I’ll get over his second victory of the season final official event on the 10- it. last week in San Antonio, con­ month PGA tour. “The system is kind of tinued his strong play in a 66-73 Watson, who disqualified strange, and it makes you feel decision over Fred Couples. himself for an inadvertent kind of strange out there Defending champion Jim breach of the rules last week playing. You know you can play Thorpe also advanced, 68-70 in San Antonio, Tex., was a good round, a 68, and still lose over Brad Faxon. ousted by David Edwards 66- by five shots,” Tway said of the In the separate bracket for 72. medai-match format in which seniors, defending champion Tway now needs only a win each player must complete Harold Henning birdied his over Steve Pate in today’s each hole and the winner of a first three holes and beat A1 second round to clinch the match is determined by an 18- Chandler 69-75. money-winning title. hole medal score. South African Gary Player Tway, who won the PGA na­ Pate, Tway’s second-round was upset by Jim King 70-71. Hurricanes attempt to stay on top as they take on rival Florida State

Associated Press The Hurricanes’ least im­ That easy part of the pressive performance came in schedule ends tomorrow when CORAL GABLES, Fla.- Part the opener against Florida, the the Hurricanes face 20th- of the reason the Miami Hur­ one team they always are fired ranked Florida State, 4-2-1, in AP Photo ricanes are 7-0 and atop the na­ up to play. Miami won that the Orange Bowl. Then they Tom Watson was upset by David Edwards in the first round of tional rankings is they enter game 23-15 although Tes­ play at Pittsburgh, and close every game expecting to win the Seiko Tucson Match Play Golf Championship yesterday. taverde was slowed by a nasty with Tulsa at home. and play as if fearing to lose. Details on the first round appear at right. cold. Defensive tackle Jerome Three weeks later, the Hur­ Brown sometimes rankles “We can’t go into any game ricanes manhandled then-No.l Coach Jimmy Johnson with his Those students interested in volunteering at thinking that we’re the better Oklahoma 28-16 in the Orange outlandish statements, but he team,” star quarterback Bowl. Only a last minute touch­ sounds like a coach’s dream The Shelter for the Homeless Vinnie Testaverde said, down by the Sooners made the when he explains Miami’s abil­ “because we don’t know if the score respectable. ity to play well every time out. and have not already scheduled themselves other team knows that we’re a Equally impressive have “Every game is tough for to do so, need to contact one of the follow­better team.” been lopsided victories over us,” he said. “We don’t treat ing immediately: teams Miami should beat anyone any differently than we The Hurricanes waste little easily- 61-11 over Texas Tech, did Oklahoma. Lynn Scott 259-5770 (7pm - 11pm) time proving their point. They 34-0 over Northern Illinois, 58- “Sometimes we see some of have outscored their opponents 14 over West Virginia, 45-13 the younger players joking United Religious Community 282-2397 105-3 in the first quarter. over Cincinnati. around during practice and we (9am-4pm) have to get on them. We’re a loose team and everybody John Gordon 283-1666 wants to have fun, but we have to remind them we’ve got a job ND '61 to do.” AND Johnson said he hasn’t had to Soft do a lot to instill that attitude in his players. He suspects the embarrassing 35-7 loss to Ten­ nessee in the Sugar Bowl last Contact * New Year’s Day with the na­ tional title on the line had some­ thing to do with it. ironwood liquors “This group has the best at­ 1725 North Ironwood South Bend titude of any football team I’ve Lenses 272-7144 ever been around,” he said. $ 19.86 Godfather's Pizza Daily or Extended Wear Now you can treat yourself to Call for an appointment today. Find one. It’s worth it. ™ the contact lenses you have You'll see better for less. Dr. always wanted at a price anyone Tavel's Premium Optical has Q B m sraim iJ UIXVS9 ti are) tu i can afford! For a limited time been caring for eyes for over 40 I Dr. David Tavel has reduced the years with 32 locations in TWO LARGE THIN I LARGE FOR price of Softmate daily or Indiana. Shouldn't you trust the CRUST ONE I extended wear contact lenses to care of your family's eyes to I MEDIUM-MEDIUM TOPPING EACH I an unheard of price of Indiana's largest, oldest and I FOR SMALL $19.86.* most trusted name in eyecare? $9.99 plus tax & delivery I Godfather* I Godfather* •Exam is required at the time of purchase and is not included in the sale price. Offer is invalid on I "Pizza prior orders and may not be combined with any other discount "Pizza. I Find one Find one I It's w orth It Providers for all w orth it. I )ne coupon per ptasa at participating io insurance programs. Not valid in combination with any I lot valid in combination with any other Offer expires 11/14/86 I Offer expires 11/14/86 "At Dr. David Tavel's . 1 . j Premium Optical, we've been servine Indiana's eyecare We Deliver to a Limited Area needs for over 40 years. We Godfather* carry on a tradition of Medicaid Welcome h O I excellence that is 336 Dunes Plaza unsurpassed. And that's a SOUTH BEND promise from the doctor." ■ MISHAWAKA Pizza Michigan City, Indiana Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center Across from Scottsdale Mall Next door to Osco Drug 8 7 4 -5 2 8 8 291-4000 258-5000 The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 12 Wade selected new Terps’ coach after Driesell steps down under fire

Associated Press represents “something we “He made a commitment a looked forward to all of our long time that his kids were BALTIMORE- Bob Wade, lives.” going to get an education,” coach and athletic director at Pompey said. “He’s disagreed Baltimore’s Dunbar High A graduate of Morgan State with some of the things that he School, yesterday was named in Baltimore, Wade has posted (Driesell) did.” basketball coach at the Univer­ a 280-19 record during 10 But Pompey added that sity of Maryland, replacing seasons at Dunbar. Wade “feels Len Bias was an Charles “Lefty” Driesell. “It couldn’t have happened adult and he made a decision Maryland Chancellor John B. to a better guy,” said Lake Clif­ to” take the cocaine that killed Slaughter, who made the an­ ton High School Coach Woody him. nouncement, said, “The Uni­ Williams, a long-time friend of “He has made a statement versity of Maryland has had a Wade’s. that he would be tougher on dearth of happy events over the Wade has had a running feud (drug use),” Pompey said. last several months. Today with Driesell through the The state prosecutor inves­ represents a major change in years. Wade claimed the tigating Bias’ death charged our fortunes.” Maryland coach would not that Driesell did too little to dis­ recruit in Baltimore, while courage drug use and gave in­ Driesell, under pressure to Driesell complained that Wade sufficient attention to the aca­ give up his coaching post fol­ directed his best players to demic needs of his players. lowing the June 19 cocaine- Georgetown University in induced death of basketball Washington. Driesell, who coached 17 star Len Bias, resigned Wed­ Pete Pompey, coach at Ed­ seasons at Maryland and com­ nesday and accepted a job as mondson High School, said piled a 524-224 record, was one assistant athletic director at Wade never prevented Driesell of 17 Division I coaches with the university. from recruiting at Dunbar. He more than 500 victories. He told Wade, 41, who was accompa­ said Wade also has a strict phi­ reporters Wednesday he didn’t nied by his wife and one of his losophy about his players’ aca­ want to coach at Maryland two sons, said his elevation to demic performance and use of anymore if the university college basketball coach drugs. didn’t want him. Broten sinks Islanders in OT, 7-6 Associated Press LaFontaine scored twice and and Trottier scored only 27 Bryan Trottier once late in the seconds apart later in the per­ A P P h o to EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.- second period for a 6-4 lead. iod to make it 6-4. Aaron Broten, who scored with However, New Jersey pulled The Devils’ Alain Chevrier Charles “Lefty” Driesell, who resigned as head basketball coach 1:14 to play to force overtime, to within 6-5 at 6:10 of the per­ faced 37 New York shots, while at the University of Maryland Wednesday, had Bob Wade named scored again with 38 seconds iod when Verbeek got his 10th Hrudey was tested 31 times. as his replacement yesterday. Details appear in the story at left. left in the extra period, lifting goal with the Islanders a man the New Jersey Devils to 7-6 shorthanded. It was the Devils’ sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss NHL victory over the New fourth power-play goal of the Canadiens 3, Bruins 3 York Islanders last night. game, and ninth in 15 power •v>®s rnm lT Erasmus Books play opportunities over the BOSTON -Ray Bourque’s 60- I Tu«2 SunWnr„*6 Broten broke into the past two nights. foot slapshot on a power play | f ' 1 block south of Jefferson Sc Eddy Islanders’ zone on a 2-on-l New York opened a 3-1 lead in the second period, his second V 232-8444 Um4 & oet of prist books bowgbt, sold, searched break with Pat Verbeek and after the first period on goals goal of the season, gave the banked his game-winning shot by Patrick Flatley, Mike Bossy Boston Bruins a 3-3 tie with the off the leg of Islanders defen- and Potvin sandwiched around Stanley Cup champion seman Denis Potvin. It ap­ a New Jersey power-play goal Montreal Canadiens yesterday peared the shot would not have by Mark Johnson, who had two in the NHL. gone into the net had it not hit goals and two assists. the Islanders’ captain. Mike McPhee had two goals 219-872-2114 Broten sent the game into New Jersey stormed back to 26 seconds apart in the second Open 7 Days per week overtime by scoring 74 seconds take a 4-3 lead less than 11 min­ period for Montreal. before the end of regulation utes into the second period. The Canadiens, now un­ a time. He collected the rebound John MacLean scored on a beaten in five straight games, of a Kirk Muller shot and slid power play at 2:54 and Mel fired 26 shots on Boston goalie MICHIANA STABLES a 10-foot backhander under Bridgman tied the game, tip­ Bill Ranford, while the Bruins Trail Ride* Pony Rides * Hay Rides Islanders goalie Kelly Hrudey. ping a 50-foot shot by Johnson had 40 shots on Patrick Roy. past Hrudey at 6:08. Johnson Stephane Richer gave • Lessons The loss snapped a four- scored his second with New Jer­ Montreal a 1-0 lead with a e Boarding U.S. 12 (East of Michigan City) game unbeaten streak by New sey playing shorthanded at wer-play goal at 2:20 of the e Training MICHIGAN CITY, IN 48360 York, which had won its last 10:53. Sst period, skating alone down three games and appeared LaFontaine tied the game the right side and poking the headed for a fourth after Pat just 37 seconds later, and he puck between Ranford’s pads. Swim Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Family: | The Notre Dame Club of Maryland continued from page 16 Re-Elect Quality proudly presents Leadership Championship m eet at Notre Dame - Navy in Baltimore Cleveland State. Robert A. Loeffer... y t* “We have a large squad,” Has given you the National Center for Senior Living, Welsh said. “The addition of which will bring 5,000 new jobs to St. Joe County the Eastern Collegiates makes Friday, October 31 it possible for almost everyone Lowered the County Tax Rate to get a chance to swim in a Opposed the Local O ption Tax championship meet.” Notre Dame Pep Rally/Party 7:30 p.m. Paved over 300 miles o f County roads in four years Omni International Hotel - Featuring coaches & former A tough spot in the Notre Re-elect Is the first elected official to question the renewed gridirion greats with music by the N.D. Alumni Band, a local Dame schedule will come up annexation effort after semester break. The Robert A. Loeffler Irish band, and a D.J. Cash bar and food Available. team will travel to Philadel­ Supports Youth Hockey Cost $3.00 phia to take on LaSalle and Vil- Saturday, November 1,1986 lanova on January 16th and Robert A. Loeffler is... 17th. The following weekend, it County Councilman Bull Pen Bash 3-6:30 p.m. will swim against Northern Il­ District B Incumbent county Councilman, District B-4 years linois, Western Ontario, Memorial Stadium Bullpen (behind Center Field) Pre-game Northwestern, and Minnesota. Democrat entertainment and refreshments. Cost $2.00 Before Christmas, the most dif­ A 1958 graduate o f the University o f Notre Dame

ficult meet is probably this Manager of Operations, Notre Dame Athletic & week’s Denison matchup. Convocation Center, and a 25 yr. Notre Dame employee Omni International Hotel 4:00 p.m.

Political advertisement paid by Council Reprcsentalivc-County Job Training Program Next weekend, the Irish will » KICKOFF Memorial Stadium 7:00 p.m. Committee to Re-elect swim in the 22nd annual Notre Chairman, Engineering and Transportation Committee Dame Relays against teams in­ Robert A. Loeffler cluding Eastern Illinois, Chairman, Maintenance committee, 1987 International Marriott Hotel Lounge: ! Summer Special Olympics - rPost o s i vGame Celebration Illinois-Chicago, and Val­ Illusions Inner Harbor paraiso. L = = L The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 13 Philly and Washington begin new NBA season with new-look squads

Associated Press player, but I consider myself a great player, too. Coach The Philadelphia 76ers and Tomorrow, the Los Angeles Washington Bullets will put Lakers are at Houston for a na­ drastically changed teams on tionally televised game. the floor when the NBA opens On draft day last June, its 41st season tonight with nine Malone was traded to the Bul­ games. lets, along with Catledge and a couple of future No. 1 draft The 76ers, who traded Moses picks for Ruland and Robinson. Malone, Terry Catledge and the first pick in the 1986 draft, entertain the Indiana Pacers The 76ers were gambling and their new coach, Jack that Ruland, who played only Ramsay, while the Bullets 67 games the past two seasons, travel to Boston, where the Cel­ could become a durable player tics open defense of the NBA again. title they won in June. Ruland, who is averaging Among the new faces for 18.7 points and 10.8 rebounds Philadelphia and Coach Matt for his five-year career, prom­ Guokas are Jeff Ruland, Roy ises that the injuries are behind Hinson, Cliff Robinson and Tim him. McCormick, who join Charles Barkley on the front line. A slimmed-down Malone Guard Andrew Toney, back promises revenge on the 76ers, from last season’s injuries, will who first play the Bullets on team with holdovers Julius Er- Christmas Day. ving, Maurice Cheeks and Sedale Threatt in the back- Guokas prefers a more up­ court. tempo style of play and that is how this year’s team is put to­ “I haven’t come to Philadel­ gether, which suits me fine.” phia to make people forget Other openers Friday night Moses Malone,” the 6-foot-ll pair New York at New Jersey, Ruland said. “I’m here to do a Milwaukee at Detroit, Utah at job and help the 76ers win. Dallas, San Antonio at Denver, AP Photo That’s all I care about. Golden State at Phoenix, the Jeff Ruland, one of the new members of the season begins tonight, and details appear at Los Angeles Clippers at Philadelphia 76ers, drives against Utah’s Mark right. “I know people will compare Sacramento, and Seattle at Eaton in NBA preseason action. The regular us. That’s OK. Moses is a great Portland. Sign Up! Irish RBATWU, continued from page 16 Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge had given them their 15-2 win, Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste The Observer is now accepting applications for positions In the Production Department. and Bradley took advantage. Despite the tough play of Notre Lunches starting at *2.95 * No experience necessary Dame sophomore Maureen Shea, who led the Irish with six­ * We will train you in layout teen kills for an .445 kill Celebrate football weekends at the percentage, the Braves pulled _ Great Wall and design techniques out their only win of the night 15-12. -e'CxI -u Dinners starting a...... t *4.25 * C hance to ad va n ce The fourth and last game of 0 9 ® > 8 ® ® »ar open 7 days a w m Ak the evening started out as a O Men.-Thura.: 11:30 i-e.-IO pj* Get involved carbon-copy of game three. Frt.-Sit: 11:30 *.m. 11 M>- Bradley controlled the net with Next to Randall,s Inn272-7376 Sign up now in The O bserver’s several tips and dinks around South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) LaFortune office. the Irish blocks as the two teams battled to a 7-7 tie. “We have not learned to play well with teams that throw the slop, those soft tips,’’said Lam­ ALUMNI mmmmm&mmmm- bert. “We cannot adjust to it.” U CONSULTANTS TO Maureen Shea continued to be a force at the net for the INTERNATIONAL FIRMS Irish as they took advantage of Bradley misplays and won the final game 15-9 to take the 5CLUB match, three games to one. Lambert and his players look T Tonight is to improve on their season We have clients seeking qualified individuals with record tonight in their match at Northern Illinois and then in language and area expertise regarding foreign three home matches next FRIDAY NIGHT markets. Part-time and full-time assignments weekend against Dayton, avaiable. Foreign nationals with advance degrees Northwestern and Pittsburgh. Party from american universities needed as visa Thanks to /Q u­ restrictions will not effect certain projects. Expertise in technical, economic, or scientific it works... Fun, Food, fields is required. for Prizes, Specials 2 ALL Send resume, including telephone number to: OF US

Swenson, Crawford & Paine Executive Search Division Saturday - Club Is CLOSED P.O. Box A-3629 C h ica g o , IL 60690 UnlbedWby The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1,1986, - page 14 BP, Farley make finals

By CHRIS LEOPOLD line of Breen-Phillips, led by Sports Writer tackle Kathy Tammaro, then stifled both of Pasquerilla’s It definitely was a wild one next attempts at running the at Cartier Field last night. ball in. On the Tigers’ posses­ Breen-Phillips’ miraculous sion, Williams coasted into the comeback victory over endzone, sealing an 18-16 vic­ Pasquerilla East allows the tory. The dejected and bewil­ winners to take on first game dered bench of Pasquerilla victor Farley in the women’s East saw its season end when Interhall Football champion­ the jubulant Tigers of Breen- ship. Phillips swarmed the field. The first half score of the second game saw Pasquerilla Though not quite as dramatic East leading, 6-0, thanks to a as the game to follow, the Colleen O’Connor four-yard Lyons-Farley match-up saw run up the middle. Both teams’ Mary Lou Armeida’s mastery offenses, however, began to of running Farley’s offense move more effectively in the lead to a 12-0 victory. deciding half. After a scoreless first half which saw Lyons neutralizing AP Photo On Pasquerilla’s first posses­ the Farley offensive machine, Pittsburgh Penguins’ goaltender Roberto Details on the Devils’ overtime victory over the sion in the second half, speedy Suzanne Schwartz ran around Romano makes a sprawling save as Greg New York Islanders, as well as other games, Annie Schrenk found an open the right end to put Farley Adams of the New Jersey Devils tries to poke appear on page 12. lane and scored from 11 yards ahead, 6-0. After Armeida and home a goal in NHL action earlier this season. out. Down 12-0, the Tigers of Lyons quarterback Mary Boh- Breen-Phillips found their mer traded downs and series roar. Quarterback Amy with neither making any Treeder hit receiver Margaret scoring threat, Armeida Orioles deal for Padres’ Kennedy Johnson for a 58-yard touch­pitched to Schwartz, who ran down pass. for her second score, a 35-yard Associated Press The other Baltimore 12 home runs and 57 RBI. The score stood 12-6 in favor burst. This proved to be the last catchers had just as much trou­ of Pasquerilla East with just 15 score in the game and resulted BALTIMORE- The Bal­ ble at bat, with John Stefero hit­ During his last six seasons seconds remaining in the in a 12-0 shutout victory for timore Orioles, in desperate ting .233 and Floyd Rayford with the Padres, after playing game, with Breen-Phillips on Farley. need of a catcher, obtained slumping to .176 after leading parts of three seasons with the its own 25-yard line, when “The girls from both teams Terry Kennedy from San Diego the club in 1985 with a .306 St. Louis Cardinals, Kennedy Treeder skippered an in­ played great,” said Farley yesterday and sent pitcher mark. has appeared in 792 games- credible comeback. In her coach Dave Hanes. Storm Davis to the Padres. second in the major leagues hurry-up offense, she con­ Both Farley and Breen- As part of the deal, the During the World Series, only to Gary Carter’s 805 total nected with Angie Williams for Phillips will be ready for the Orioles also received right­ they negotiated with several during that period. a 40-yard gain, and then hit championship game, which hander Mark Williamson, the clubs for a catcher after failing Carolyn Burke with a 35-yard should be a dandy. It will be a top relief pitcher in the Pacific to pick up the option on the con­ Kennedy, a three-time Na­ bomb for the tying touchdown.contest between the devastat­ Coast League last season. tract of 37-year-old Rick tional League All-Star selec­ The crowd was in a frenzy as ing offense of Farley and the After the Orioles finished last Dempsey, who batted .208 in tion, had his best all-around overtime began. Each team strong defense of Breen- in 1986, for the first time in his­ 1986. year at the plate in 1982 when would receive two plays to Phillips. tory, it was obvious they he hit .295 with a career-high score from the five-yard line. The championship game for needed strengthening at Kennedy, 30, has a lifetime 21 homers and 97 RBI. The left- Both teams scored, making the women’s Interhall Football catcher, third base and second major league average of .272. handed batter hit .301 in 1981, tally 16-16. will be under the lights of Car­ base. He batted .264 last season, with and drove in 98 runs in 1983. The aggressive defensive tier Field, at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Ireland is famous itsfor crystal. Every piece isthe product of rare craftsmanship and strict adherence to quafity. The same is true for Burfweiser. lETURNABLE We brew our beer with the finest hops, rice, and barley malt. Then we ape it with Beechwood to aid the naturalcarbonahon. The result is a dean, crisp taste tfiat

Fl o s been distinctively Budweiseds for over onehundred years.

For those wh appreciate quafity, this Butt’s for you:

BUDWEISER®*KING OF BEERS®*ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC *ST LOUIS Today Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

P v r in o t h e m il l e n n ia t h a t ...A FORM OF QUALITY CONTROL \ ANP AS PRIMITIVE MAN MKHT ... SO.TOO, PO ES M O P E P N M A N 10-31 MAN ANP FOWL HAVE SO iM T AS ONE WOULP SNIFF PVBIOUS ONCE HAVE FACEP A SLOBBERING 00 TO FACE HIS FUTURE IN LAWS. ANP SNAREP W EE, A TEST FISH BEFORE A W INS FT TO SABER-TOOTHEP DOER TO OF THEIR WORTHINESS HAS THE S O U P. PROVE HIS CHARACTER - 1 BR0U6HTAL0N6 T . COME TO ^ j\ PE EXPECTEP... A CYANIPE SUICIPE f P IL L . YOU NEVER _ K N O W ... I

H D D P J X

Beer Nuts Mark Williams E H , M A N ! WJM mm HEHM M E R E ARE CORPUS CHRISTl, -MIGUEL, AN D YOU? O, CANADA, OUR HOME YOU FROM? TEXAS, AND DAMN SHOUTHS AND NATIVE LAND. PROUD OF IT ! MANTOM

“Boy, he even looks like a drowned rat." ¥ : 3 S

C am p u s The Daily Crossword ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Third power E Friday 2:30 p.m.: Swimming NDM vs. Denison, 14 11:15 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.: Economics Dept. Rolfs Aquatic Center 5 Point of 115 16 Public Policy Workshop, a discussion of7:00 p.m.: Football, ND vs. Navy at Bal­ embarkation, 17 18 Aug. 3, 1492 1 19 the relationship between work and wel­ timore 10 Tennis name 20 21 22 fare. 131 Decio 9:00p.m.: Trick-or-Treat Movie, come see 14 Yoked beasts 12:00 p.m.: Thomas J. White Center on if it will be a trick or a treat, $1.00, refresh­ 15 — acid 23 16 Go to sea y- 1 ■ Law and Government Lecture, “Religion ments served, Pasquerilla West party 25 26 27 28 and Politics in a Pluralistic Democracy,” room 17 Uru. city wm 19 Cultivate 30 32 ■ 3 3 34 by the Honorable J. Daniel Hahoney, US 20 Skilled Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit, 101, Law workman 35 1 36 School Sunday 21 Ga. city ■ ■ ■” 4:30 p.m.: Mass, Keenan-Standford 11:00- 5:00 p.m.: Center for Social Con­ 23 Hosiery shade 38 39 41 24 Trumpeter Al 40 42 Chapel cerns Urban Plunge Workshop, Library 44 45 46 5:00 p.m.: Varsity Volleyball, SMC vs. Auditorium 25 Prizes 28 Ben” El Purdue, Calumet, SMC Invitational at the 1:30 p.m.: Meeting, Black Cultural Arts 30 Area Angela Athletic Facility, Participants: Festival, Pasquerilla West Chapel ■ " £ “ ! 31 Pay out 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Franklin Ancilla, Purdue (Calumet), 2:00- 4:00 p.m.: Annual Faculty Exhibi­ 33 Many, many Rosary, Taylor-Tri-State, and Illinois tion, Snite Museum of Art ages 56 58 Benedictine 4:00 p.m.: Music Dept. Concert, Claude 35 River in | 57 59 7:00, 9:15 & 11:30 p.m.: Movie, Cymerman, Guest Piano Recital, Annen­ Rumania 36 Eastern VIP 60 | 61 “Nightmare on Elm Street,” $1.50, Engi­ berg Auditorium 37 Grape 62 neering Auditorium 8:00 p.m.: Daedalus Productions of New 38 Even: Fr. 263 * 64 40 Rood ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/31/86 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Se­ York Presents a Stage Production of All R ig h ts R e s e rv e d ries, “La Passante,” 1983, color, 106 min­ “Evita,” O’Laughlin Auditorium, Tickets 42 Tumult utes, Jacques Rouffio, France, Annenberg 43 Combat places Yesterday’sPuzzle Solved: available at SMC box office, 284-4626, $10 45 Unorthodox 6 Idi — Auditorium for adults: $5 for students belief 7 Eye covering 9:00 p.m.: Concert, Henry Lee Summer, 47 City in 8 Draft classi­ $2.00, Stepan Center Normandy fication 48 Hang unevenly 9 Pacified 49 Not enclosed 10 Goddess of Dinner Menus 52 Ancient area fertility Saturday in It. 11 City on the 10:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m.: SMC Center for 56 Black cuckoos Mississippi Sprirituality One Day Seminar, Theme: Notre Dame 57 Auckland’s 12 Sword handle What’s Right With the Cathlic Church?, land 13 Raines or Speakers: Sister Joan D. Chittister, Honey Glazed Ham 59 Puerto — Logan 60 Sluggish 18 Jacob’s O.S.B., Prioress, Benedictine Sister, Erie, Spanakopita 61 Soviet range brother Pa., Lecturer, and author, and Most Rev. Batter Fried Perch 62 Bandleader 22 Writer Yutang Thomas J. Gumbleton, D C. Auxiliary Bis­ Sloppy Joe on Round Bun Kenton 25 USSR river hop of Detroit, and co-author, “Bishops’ 63 Musical 26 South Pole S T A Y H D A T E D ■ ) R E E D Statement on Peace,” Moderator: Dr. finales area Saint Mary’s 64 Monthly bill 27 Boxes 10/31/86 Doris Donnelly, SMC, Carroll Hall 28 Grind teeth 41 Sonnet parts 51 Gambling town Auditorium, Madeleva Hall Batter Fried Fish DOWN 29 Representative 42 Orderly 52 Stone or Pound 12:00 p.m.: Swimming NDW vs. Denison, Tacos 1 Torpor 30 Actress 44 Modem: pref. 53 Breathing Rolfs Aquatic Center 2 Wife of Caesar Caldwell 46 — avis sound 1:00 p.m.: Varsity Soccer SMC vs. Calvin Cheese & Mushroom Omelet 3 Special talent 32 Self 49 Items in a 54 — instant College, SMC Soccer Field Deli Bar 4 Designate 34 Posed bireme (immediately) 5 Stately court 39 Entices 50 Standard 55 Mine approach dances 40 Authorized measure 58 Unite

Student Activities Board presents. William Minter “With All Deliberate Delay: The West and specialist on S South Africa With an introduction by Dr. Peter Walshe. Sanctions” Wednesday, Nov. 5th 8:00pm Washington Hall Sports Friday-Saturday, October 31-November 1, 1986, - page 16 ND volleyball downs Bradley, 3-1, despite unimpressive performance

By BRIAN O’GARA (tonight) we’ll get blown aggressive play and a strong Sports Writer away.” net performance by sophomore Tonight the Irish travel to Mary Kay Waller. Waller com­ Winning isn’t everything. DeKalb, 111. to face Northern bined with junior setter Kathy This was proven last night in Illinois. The game will be Morin for several blocks to the ACC Pit as the Notre Dame televised at 7 p.m. on a delayed frustrate Bradley, as the Irish volleyball team defeated Brad­ basis by SportsVision. then took total control to score ley 15-12, 15-2, 12-15, 15-9. The Last night’s Bradley game, nine consecutive points and win victory was the 19th win for the meanwhile, got off to a slow the second game with a score Irish this season against only start for both teams. The two of 15-2. six losses, but it was a subpar squads traded points until the The ACC crowd of 269 sensed performance for the Irish. Irish finally pulled ahead 13-9 a three-game sweep by the In the end, everyone in the near the end of the game. The Irish, who have swept their op­ gym knew Notre Dame had es­ Braves then rallied for three ponents in 12 of their 19 wins caped with a win despite straight points before the Irish this season. But this was not to playing below potential, includ­ put them away with a service be. ing Irish head coach Art Lam­ ace by sophomore Zanette Ben­ The evening’s third game bert. nett and a kill by freshman began much like game one, “We just didn’t show up for Kathy Cunningham, winning with the two teams battling to this game,” he said. “It was a game one 15-12. a 7-7 tie. The Irish, however, total team breakdown in every The second game was all seemed to forget the play that aspect, beginning with concen­ Notre Dame. The Irish ran up tration. If we play this way a quick lead of 6-2 with more see IRISH, page 13 86-87 preview Men’s swimming has high hopes The Observer/Robert Jones respectively. While previously spot in the middle and long dis­ Zanette Bennett gets ready to make a kill in last night’s Notre By KATHLEEN McKERNAN teams could take only two of tance freestyle events vacated Dame volleyball victory over Bradley. Brian O’Gara details the Sports Writer match in his story at right. the three positions in an event, by the graduation of Blaise “I think it’s going to be an now they can win three out of Harding. Mark Lowney of Or­ excellent season,” Irish men’s the five scored positions. ange, Conn. will also add depth swim coach Tim Welsh said. Therefore, a team which takes to the Irish distance corps. Stanford is favored “We’re pleased with recruit­ second, third, and fourth out- “Bill Jackoboice will be a tre­ ing. It’s a very challenging scores a first, fifth, and sixth mendous asset to our sprinting schedule. The whole scoring finisher. corps in both freestyle and fly system has changed, so we’ll Changes in relay scores fur­ events,” Welsh said. “His ver­ entering IH playoffs have to see.” ther alter the complexion of satility will really help. He can By CHRIS DALLAVO back to old-time football, as meet strategy. Last year a also swim the breaststroke. Sports Writer both teams feature strong run­ Notre Dame starts its season relay victory would give a team The key thing is he’s really fast ning games and solid defenses. tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the seven points; the losers up front.” Fall Break is over, leaves are “We are looking for a defen­ Rolfs Aquatic Center against a received none. This year, in a David Vreeland of West all over the ground and football sive struggle,” said Howard tough Denison squad. A current large meet, the first place team Palm Beach will compete in the is in the air- men’s interhall head coach Tom Brennan. “We Division III power, Denison has will receive nine points, with Individual Medley and, with football, that is. The 1986 have improved vastly in all moved up in the rankings every four for second, and two for Tom Penn, in the freestyle playoffs are about to begin, areas, especially our running year for the past few years un­ third. events. Welsh looks for Penn to with undefeated Stanford Hall game. We like to stick to the der last year’s Division III The Irish swimming and better his times considerably. the overwhelming favorite to basics.” Coach of the Year, Richard diving team has added a num­ “His time jumps in high capture the crown. Steve Dembrowski, head Burrows. ber of freshman to its ranks. school were significant,” coach of Zahm, agrees. “It’s really an excellent pro­ The diving team hopes to be­ Welsh said. “He’s a talented Stanford, led by quarterback “Our defense is our strong gram,” Welsh said. “Because come competitive this year swimmer- and a good student A1 Martin, is the first seed in point,” he said. “All year they of all the scoring changes, it with four new additions. Ed of his own ability. He’s easy to the six-team playoff system. have kept us in ballgames, and means we really don’t know Veome, a Notre Dame Scholar coach.” Despite the domination of the kept the pressure to score a lot what will happen. It’s from LaGrange Park, 111., joins Led by captains Stephen Cof­ Studs during the year, they ex­ of points off of the offense.” definitely a huge difference.” the team along with fellow fey and Chris Walsh, Notre pect to face some tough com­ The winner of this game, to Last year in NCAA swim freshmen Nick Farmer, a na­ Dame is starting competition a petition during the post season. be played at 1 p.m. on Sunday competition, a first-place finish tive of Fort Meyers, Fla., and month earlier than last year “We appreciate the respect on Stepan Field, will take on was worth five points, a second Richard Zell from Chappaqua, and has almost twice as many of the other coaches and teams, Stanford in the semi-finals. added three, while a third New York. Junior Tom Browne meets. The Irish have also just but we are taking nothing for The second game will be a netted one. This year, the first has also made a switch to joined the Eastern Collegiate granted,” said assistant coach rematch of the final regular five places will be worth seven, diving. Jay Landry. “There are a lot of season game between Flanner four, three, two, and one point Mike Messaglia will take the see SWIM, page 12 good football teams left.” and Parseghian Division Martin leads the balanced champion Morrissey. Flanner Stanford offense, mixing a will be looking for revenge, as strong passing attack with a the Manorites dominated all steady ground game. phases of the game in winning “Martin does an excellent 13-0. job mixing up the plays, and he Flanner head coach Jim has a tremendous arm,” said Fitzgerald consented, saying Landry. that Morrissey was the better The defense of the Studs has team that night. dominated this year, limiting “But we are a better team their opponents to six points in than we showed,” he qualified. five games. “We just didn’t play well. Our “On defense, we force a lot defense has been consistently of turnovers, which leads to tough, but we got burned on two points,” noted Landry. “It is hard to single out any individ­ pass plays. We need to stay ual stars on the team. We really away from the big play, and play as a unit.” we’ll be all right.” Giving Stanford its stiffest The third-seeded Manorites competition will be second- take on Flanner at 2 p.m. Sun­ seeded Sorin, which won the day in the second half of the Rockne division with a record playoff doubleheader at Stepan of 2-0-2. The top two seeds Field, with the winner playing receive byes in the first round, Sorin in the semi-finals. and their opponents will be de­ Both games will feature in­ termined by the winners of this tense action and emotion, espe­ weekend’s games. cially for the seniors, who may The first playoff game fea­ be playing in their last game. tures fourth-seeded Zahm Hall, Shake the post-Halloween The Observer/Greg Kohs which compiled a 4-1 record headache by going out to during the regular season, Stepan Field this Sunday and Flanner (in white) will be one of the teams in Chris Dallavo previews the upcoming games in taking on fifth-seeded Howard. watching some excellent foot­ the hunt for the 1986 Interhall Football cham­ his story at left. This game looks to be a throw- ball. pionship, as the playoffs begin this weekend.