Jay Leno - page 7

VOL XX, NO 45 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

Senate disbandment November 3, 1985 referendum delayed: By voting last Tuesday, we, as members of the Hall Presidents' Council, proposed an amendment to the constitution to disband the Student Senate. HPC to meet tonight We feel that this vote was taken in haste. We were By FRANK LIPO " I think holding off a week is great. intentionally misled as to the content and ramifications News Editor I’m not sure everyone knows what of this amendment. Since we consider this issue of they’re voting on,” said Bill Healy, disbandment significant to student life, we feel that A student referendum concerningstudent body president and one of we must reconsider our votes. Therefore, we would five sponsors of the amendment to the possible disbandment of the Stu­ like t° call a special meeting of the HPC for Monday, dent Senate has been postponed onedisband the senate. week, according to Maher Mouas- November 4, at 8:00 p.m., in the conference room of “The key is misinformation," said her, who handles constitutional af­ Kfeenan Hall. Sgambati. In a vote before October fairs for Ombudsman. break, the HPC voted by more than The referendum was scheduled the necessary two thirds majority to for tomorrow. bring the disbandment issue before A letter signed by presidents from the student body in a referendum. Glen Sgambati nine halls calling for a special Mark Conces Holy Cross Hall President meeting of the Hall Presidents’ In a second vote last week, the Council tonight prompted the HPC proposed an amendment to the postponement. In the letter, constitution to disband the senate. 4 ^ ^ delivered to The Observer last night, Sgambati said HPC Chairman Kevin Planner Hall Co-Presidents Bill W3oyi e the presidents said that last week’s Howard led the members of the HPC Keenan Hall President vote, which approved an amend­to believe the second vote was just ment to the constitution to disbandan extension of the first vote and not the senate, was "taken in haste." the approval of the constitutional MM The letter said, “Since we con­ am endm ent. William LyLytle sider this issue of disbandment sig­ Cavanaugh Hall President nificant to student life, we feel we In effect, Sgambati said, the HPC must reconsider our votes." did not know what it was voting on Chris Ishirawa “We’re not saying people shouldbecause the line-by-line changes to z"\ zahmZahm Hall President President say no to the disbandment. We’rethe constitution were not yet made saying people should be more in­at the time of the vote. He said the formed on the issue," said Glen signers of the letter questioned the Sgambatl, Holy Cross Hall president. role the HPC would play in the ab­ The ten signers of the letter com­ sence of the senate. Peter E. McNulty ttoijtatd H all P resid en t prise one third of the HPC. Accord­ St, Edward*s HfJ.1 President ing to HPC bylaws, that number is “We have enough things going on enough to call the special meeting. If in the hall . . . (The amendment) a tw o thirds quorum (1 7 of 25 m em ­ gives us a lot of authority and power bers) attend the meeting tonight, that we didn't have," said Sgambati. idith Windhorst Thomas J . Halpin the HPC can discuss the amend­"Hall presidents have a lot of obliga­ Ldin H a ll P resid en t Pangborn Hall President ment. A majority of that quorum tions to their dorm s... More respon- would have to vote to overturn last see DELAY, page 6 week’s vote. ND student gov’t starts newsletterReal Beginning’ ends: By PATRICK CREADON plete coincidence," he said. “It hadNotre Dame’s rates were the hig­ recall effort disbands Staff Reporter nothing to do with the present hest, according to the report. conflicts in student government." Beretz noted that because the By THERESA GL ARING Anne Marie Finch, a member of the The staff of We The People con­ newsletter is a student govern­ Saint Mary’s Executive Editor recall group. “We wanted him to Editor's note: This article is part sists mainly of Beretz and fourment publication, the articles only state his position and we think he one of a two-part series examin­reporters. All of the laying out of will concern student government Saying that with the force of stu­has." ing new Notre Dame campus the paper is done by Beretz himself affairs dent activism, “the current student The group plans to keep, for two publications. on his personal computer. The In the first issue of We The government can be the effectiveto four weeks, the 800 signatures newsletter is distributed to each People, a personal letter from leaders we need," the group of stu­they had gathered on petitions to Notre Dame student govern­dorm by dorm representatives, ac­Healy and Lawrence was inserted. dents organized to recall Studenthold the recall referendum. "We’ll ment recently published the firstcording to Beretz. The letter was Healy’s idea in an ef­ Body President Bill Healy formallysee if other people express an inter­ of a new twice per semester fort to clear up some of the present abandoned their efforts to continueest in the recall and we’d turn them newsletter titled We The People to conflicts surrounding his ad­ with the recall in a letter to The Ob­ over," said Krais. raise interest in student govern­ ministration and will not be a server yesterday. The letter also states that if ment and its activities, according regular feature in issues to come, The students, with Bill Krais andenough students contact the group, to Chuck Bcrctz, editor-in-chief of Beretz said. Mike Yore as co spokesmen, met protesting the abandonment of the the publication. Money was set aside in the stu­ with Healy Friday afternoon, to dis­recall effort, the members would dent government’s budget for the cuss the reasons for the recall, ac­ reconsider their position. “Eight- "W hat w e’re actually doing is newsletter, according to Beretz. cording to Krais. hundred people signed those peti­ selling ourselves (student govern­ "Although there is money set "We had an open dialoguetions and if they still want it, we’d ment )," Beretz said. aside for the newsletter, we are between the group and himselfhave a responsibility to them," Finch Student Body President Bill probably going to sell advertising (Healy), ” Krais said. "We expressed said. Healy “came to me at the begin­ to outsiders. For now, however, how we felt he had not represented In the statement, group members ning of the year with the idea of we are only advertising student the student body." state that “our fight will continue, al­ putting out a student government government activities, ” said The letter states that Healy and beit transformed," and urge students newsletter. His main rationale be­ Beretz. Student Body Vice President Duaneto contact them to "further voice hind it was to make student “Everyone who is involved with "1 feel that this was a great idea Lawrence had met with the studentlegitimate student concern." government more accessible to student government has. input toby Bill (H ealy)," Beretz said. "We group to plan “effective means of “We feel that we've acheived the students," said Beretz. We The People," he said. “For in­ really needed something like this protest" against recent administra­what we set out to achieve, ” said Bcrctz is also the press secretary stance, the article about Notre for student government. tion decisions dealing with the Dil­Knds. “Our efforts had turned into for the Healy Lawrence ad­Dame’s high phone rates for stu­ "Before We The People, we lon tailgater incident and parietalsunintended consequences. ” ministration. dents started out as only a sugges­didn’t have anything that informed issues. The letter urges students to retain Several students, according totion, but when we looked into it the students of our progress on a "We told Bill we want to see him the Student Senate in the upcoming Beretz, questioned whether the further, we found quite a story." regular basis,” he said. "Hopefully express the student outrage to the referendum, saying “it is the only newsletter was a result of much of That article reported that Notre this publication will be carried on administration much better, ” saidtruly representative body com­ the controversy now surroundingDame students pay nearly 300 per­by student government ad­ Krais. “He has prom ised us a prised solely of students that we the Healy Lawrence administra­cent more for their phone services ministrations in the future.” change." have." tion. than do students at Indiana Univer­The next publication of We The "The (student government- To vote in favor of disbanding the "The fact that the newsletter sity. In all, six colleges were sur­ People is tentatively scheduled for sponsored) forum Wednesday wassenate "would be to vote away our came out at this time was a com­ veyed, and it was revealed thatearly December, Beretz said. part of the signs that Bill was willing voice in student government," the to listen and exchange ideas," saidletter states. The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 2 Nineteen years of observing In Brief the University and the College Nineteen years ago yesterday, Notre Dame students sat down at lunch and opened The Observer - for the Three physics faculty members at Notre Dame first time. Sarah have assumed editorial duties with a new international journal, Su­ “People were sort of stunned by it,” said The Obser­ perlattices and Microstructures. John Dow, Freimann professor of ver’s premiere editor-in-chief, Robert Sam Anson, of theHamilton physics, has been named editor-in-chief of the publication. Associate new publication. “It was a whole different breed of cat.” editors are Gerald Arnold and Kathie Newman, assistant professors The O bserver drew its life from the corpse of another Editor-in-Chief of physics. Superlattices and Microstructures is an interdisciplinary student publication, The Voice. In late October 1966 journal devoted to the science and technology of synthetic Steve Feldhaus, editor of The Voice, “met with a handlui I inivr-rsitv ivcded a breath of fre«h■'ir ” h<- said. The microstructures, microdevices, surfaces and interfaces. Included in of key staffers, assessed the newspaper’s manifold former editor acknowledged there also was an element the journal, published by Academic Press Inc., are original research diseases, and decreed euthanasia, ” according to the firstof the crude in his paper. papers and review articles. The- Observer issue of The Observer. Feldhaus tossed away what many In one incident this unrefined element almost got An­ called the rag, but he didn’t throw in the towel. son and Feldhaus b. •• .."d from the University. In “Because we killed the product didn’t mean we wereDecember 1966 The Observer r< printed an article More leading business executives took their un­ murdering the idea. There was a need for a news- from the Barb, an underground paper at Berkeley. The dergraduate degrees at Notre Dame than at any other Catholic col­ oriented publication then, and there is now, ” Feldhausarticle was a report of the United Sexual Rights Commit­ lege or university, according to a survey by the Financial &wrote after The Voice went hoarse. Anson, who had tee’s attempt to abolish a law which prohibited nude , Economic Information Company of New York City. The study was been associate editor of Scholastic, decided to join parties in the Los Angeles area. One of the committee based on Poor’s Register, which contains data on approximately Feldhaus’ venture as co-editor in chief of The Observer.members was quoted stating the joys of watching ot­ 70.000 presidents, vice presidents and directors of more than It was agreed that Feldhaus hers make love. He used a 40.000 U.S. corporations. When compared to other private univer­ would retain financial con­ five letter synonym, which sities, Notre Dame’s 641 undergraduate alumni in the survey ranked trol while Anson assumed in another context can be the University seventh in the nation, and when compared to all responsibility for news con­ found on the shelf of a American institutions of higher learning, Notre Dame’s ranking is tent, design and personnel. hardware store. 20th. When the survey was done three years ago, Notre Dame was Not only did The Obser­ Less than amused, Father first among Catholic institutions, 11th among private universities ver take its name from the Hesburgh called the article and 23rd among all U.S. colleges and universities.The -Observer National Observer, but it “the most irresponsible act also borrowed its logo. in the history of Notre Notre Dame’s newspaper Dame,” according to Anson did not have anyone to and Feldhaus. The Univer­ will talk about arms control ThreC Soviet students design its own masthead and sity president considered with some of their U.S. counterparts during a visit to Ball State Uni­ Anson always had admired dismissing the two but in­ versity later this month. The Nov. 12 and 13 visit comes one week that of the professional jour stead accepted a formal before the Geneva summit between President Ronald Reagan and ' nal. S3 apology presented to every Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The Soviet students, who will talk In its first issue The Ob­ Notre Dame student. about arms control, nuclear weapons and U.S.-Soviet relations, are server dedicated itself to do The Observer somehow making a two week tour of American universities. The Muncie ap­ just what its name survived those wild, crusad­ pearances are sponsored by Ball State’s chapter of United Campuses proclaimed, “observe, ing days of the 60s as well as to Prevent Nuclear War.-AP remark, notice, comment MARK WEiMHdCT 11-9 nearly two decades of and adhere.” As Anson change. The newspaper’s wrote in 1975, the newspaper did more than just print two new mastheads since Anson’s first “borrowed” logo accounts of the latest good deeds of the Fightin’ Irish are insignificant alterations when compared to other and the Blue Circle. It editorialized against the Vietnam areas of growth. Of Interest war and raised the demand that students be given a Since 1966 the newspaper has grown from a weekly meaningful voice in the University’s affairs. “We tookto a daily and the average issue has increased from 12 to special delight in going after sacred cows,” Anson wrote 16 pages. Today more than 100 students from both The Revised Editionof the Preliminary 1985-1986 in reflection. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s comprise The Observer Spring Semester Course Schedule Booklet is being reprinted be­ These sacred cows ranged from Gen. William staff. T ogether these people w ork to present the issues cause of errors which exist in the current version. This new edition Westmoreland to Dr. Tom Dooley. The Observer broke and events of both campuses fairly and accurately and will be distributed Wednesday afternoon. This new edition of the the news that the senior class had voted to name to provide a forum for the free expression of ideas. Course Schedule Booklet will be clearly marked as such (in color). Westmoreland “Patriot of the Year.” In the same issue Considering all of the improvement, I’d like to think All copies of the old edition should be destroyed.The -Observer was an editorial denouncing this choice along with thethat a more efficient distribution system is the reason basic concept of such an award. In another issue Obser­why fewer people wait outside The Observer office for ver editors suggested that Dooley might be in the gripeach day’s paper today than in 1966. A regional competitive art exhibition for of the Central Intelligence Agency. The headline read, graduate and undergraduate students will open Nov. 15 in the art“An Ugly American After All?” DRINKING AND DRIVING galleries at Saint Mary’s. Entries will be accepted until Nov. 7 from Anson described his publication as outspoken with a CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP any student enrolled in a college or university within a 100-miledefinite political slant. “It was different and I think the radius of South Bend. Up to three works may be entered, in the **************************************************** * categories of painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking, photog­ * Looking for Something Different in Electives for Next Semester? * raphy and fibers. Works must be original and there is a *5 entry fee * * per work. More information can be obtained from Giovanna Lenzi * * Sandusky at 284-4655.The - Observer * * * * * C o n sid er STV! * * * * * * Judicial Board coordinators need not pick up the * ‘Notre Dame’s new Program in Science, Technology, and values * materials relating to tomorrow’s scheduled referendum. The * * * referendum will be postponed one week.The - Observer 338 O’Shaugnessy Hall - Spring Course Descriptions are now Available * ****************************************************

Weather ATTENTION ALL SOPHOMORES You know it’s Monday when interested in the 1986-1987 it’s mostly cloudy with a high in the upper 40s and a 30 percent chance of rain. There’s also a 30 percent chance of rain tonight with a low in Arts and Letters the mid 30s. Partly cloudy skies are expected tomorrow with a high near 50. But cheer up, in London Program a m onth you’ll look back on this day and wish it were “nice and warm’’ again.- AP INFORMATIONAL MEETING

TONIGHT

Design Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Viewpoint Layout...... Daniel Sullivan Design Assistant...... Beth Conway Features Copy Editor...... Tim Adams 7 :3 0 P.M. LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Typesetters ...... Pat Clark Features Layout...... Larry Burke Bill Highducheck ND Day Editor...... Larry Burke News Editor...... John Heasly SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle Copy Editor Mark Pankowski A d Design...... Catherine Ramsden Application procedures will be explained Sports Copy Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Sarah Wolohan Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Cindy Rauck- Photographer...... Paul Cifarelli and applications for the 1986-1987 London horst Typist ...... Jodi Shellenbarger Program will be distributed at this meeting. Applications will also be available in the London Office, 133 O’Shaughnessy, until T he O b serv er ( I'SPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the I 'diversity Friday, November 8,1985. of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $50 per year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 4 6 5 5 6 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 3 USA Today publisher Black heads ‘fastest growing paper’

By ANN KALTENBACH formation company which Discussing women in manage­ Nevertheless, the publisher said, This showed the USA Today’s Copy Editor publishes 87 daily newspapers, in­ment positions, she said, "1 believe “I have been in the hot spot and in“readers are hooked,” Black added. cluding USA Today and 38 non­managers are not born. Managers the limelight. Much of the press The wide circulation of USA Cathleen Black, publisher of USA dailies. It operates six television and learn as we move along. ” coverage about me and USA TodayToday constitutes much of its Today, told a forum at Saint Mary’s14 radio stations and the largest out­ Quoting former congresswoman has been very positive.” success, according to Black. The Friday afternoon the publication,door advertising company in NorthGeraldine Ferraro, she added,“Men On another note, Black discussednewspaper is printed in 30 cities once “ridiculed ” by skeptics, Is nowAmerica. assume office with the assumption USA Today’s strategies for around the United States and is sold the nation’s fastest growing new She said Gannett also offers profitability, including advertisingin 113,000 vending machines newspaper. marketing, news, television produc­ revenue and cost control. around the country, which Black “We sell 1,400,000 copies per tion, research and satellite informa­ “The cost has been staggering for amusingly referred to as "those won­ day," Black said, adding that ap­tion services. USA Today. In the first two years,derful blue and white machines that proximately 90 percent of the Black also spoke of Gannett’s money was spent to accomplish the have graced the landscape of country is covered by USA Today.strides in other areas. job. Cost control in the next three to America.” Black, the first female executive- “Gannett is the number one com­ five years will be much more strin­ Black said the International in residence at Saint Mary’s, spoke at pany in affirmative action and equal gent,” she said. Herald Tribune, the USA Today a luncheon of the College’s Business opportunity. Gannett has felt firmly A four-color advertising page, world edition, is selling 20,000 Associates and lectured in an ad­for affirmative action for a long when the newspaper was launched,copies per day in thirty countries vertising class. time," Black said. cost a few thousand dollars, she said.after only 17 months of business in Speaking at a forum in Stapleton Supporting this statement, she Today, it has soared to *33,461. this sector. This newspaper, accord­ Lounge, Black explained the said Gannett employs 29,000 per­ "We will be aggressive in page ing to Black, is rivaling the Wall newspaper’s struggle for success. sons, 43 percent of whom are cost in the com ing years,” said Black. Street Journal Europe which sells “We were ridiculed by more skep­women. She added those statistics As of Nov. I, advertising prices 28,000 copies per day. tics than you can imagine, ” she said.are "practically unheard of in any were increased seven percent while “For Americans overseas," Black "Three years ago, people didn’t company today. ” Cathleen Black circulation was increased 100,000. said "we are the exact right read." think USA Today had a chance of Black joined USA Today from a Another advertising increase of 9.8 USA Today hit the presses three making it." position as first woman publisher of of success. Women assume office percent will be implemented March years ago with the ambition of be­ Black said the press was USA a weekly consumer magazine, New with the burden of proof. ” 1, Black said. coming the nation’s only national in­ Today's worst critic. Moreover, she York, which she helped turn around “I have a lot of self confidence,” “We must be aggressive in pricing terest daily newspaper. It is known said, the paper was dubbed “The to a highly profitable publication. A Black said, adding, “It’s impossible to achieve profitability,” Black for its heavy dose of entertainment McPapcr of Journalism,” referring to graduate of Trinity College, a private to move forward . . . without think­ added. and human interest stories, two McDonald’s brand of fast food versuswomen’s college in Washington ing of yourself as a winner.” Black noted that the price per pages of state by state news briefs USA Today’s brand of news stories. DC., she previously served as as­ Black said, although she’s “not issue, originally 25 cents, recentlyand its sports section geared to Defending the paper from such sociate publisher of Ms. magazine. driven like Lee lacocca, ” good was hiked from 35 cents to 50 cents. television. criticism, Black highlighted the She sits on the Gannett Manage­ judgement in management is impor­ “We have led the charge for the Black told an advertising class at credibility of the Gannett Co., Inc.,ment Committee and recently was tant. Black added she likes being a newspaper industry. We saw no fal-Saint Mary’s that because of the the parent company of USA Today.chosen as an insider of the Gannett manager and the sense of authorityloff (of readership) between the 35 newspaper’s color and brevity, “We She said G annett is a nationw ide in­Board of Directors. she can assume from it. cent to 50 cent increase,” she said. are geared to the TV generation ” Founder of Tenn. ‘former prisoner’ program visits ND

By JOE MARKEY Through a community outreachdirection of Hickey and another "A crim inal is not just a criminal, can only live from day to to day, News Staff program for prisoners which Hickey Dominican priest, with former but usually only a poverty-strickenHickey said. had coordinated with some Vander­prisoners who were trying to read­ person with inadequate resourses - Dismas House seeks to help Father Jack Hickey, the founder of bilt students, he noticed prisonersjust to society. no education, no skills, no family, noformer prisoners utilize their a Nashville, Tenn. prisoner release being released with no place to go. The name “Dismas House” was friends," said Hickey. freedom in order to discover al­ program, was on campus last week "Any stable relationships which chosen because it was the name of In prison, where crime is the so­ ternatives and to give them con­ to discuss the possibility of creating the prisoner may have once had arethe good thief crucified alongside cial norm, the person’s character is fidence in relationships, according a similar program at Notre Dame. lost while he is in prison ... he is Christ, Hickey said. impoverished instead of to Hickey. Hickey’s program, called Dismas released into a cold community rehabilitated and his freedom and “At first they are suspicious be­ House, has students and communitywhere he is treated as an outcast,” Hickey emphasized the humanitysense of responsibility are taken cause they have never been able to volunteers help former prisoners said Hickey. of the prisoner saying that after away, according to Hickey. trust anyone, and they think that Dis- readjust to society. In order to satisfy the needs ofrelease he should be called a former "Lack of freedom is the lack of mis House is trying to exploit them released prisoners, Hickey asked prisoner rather than an ex convict freedom to choose good over evil,” somehow, ” Hickey said. Hickey first saw the need for such active students of his group to form a "Former prisoner” suggests im­ said Hickey. "Once they realize Dismas House a program while serving as chaplain “collective ” Eleven students volun­prisonment while “ex convict” Upon release the prisoner is in is sincere, they feel happiness and at Vanderbilt University in Nashville.teered to share a house, under theconnotes the offense, Hickey said. capable of seeking alternatives and see that life is not a downer,” said Hickey, adding, "By choosing a creative lifestyle, we really can affect Get With The Marketing Program things." The role of the student in Dismas That Puts You To Work. House is two fold, he said. While the students serve as role models, they receive a rich learning experience as well because most students have been isolated from different types of people. "It’s a pretty normal place for the students;" he said. "We’re not looking for a student with a mission­ ary or counselor attitude - just a n o r­ mal person.” The atmosphere at Dismas House is safe and non violent, he said, ad­ ding that the two basic rules are “no violence and no threats of violence." Eight students live in the house with eight former prisoners. Stu­ Whom do you call dents pay rent, which covers three- fourths of the operating budget, and do chores. There are volunteer Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management to make. cooks, he said. Masters program that puts you in the workplace before you graduate. The head of the house holds three After nine months of intensive course work, you’ll work as a salaried Monday special? intensive interviews with the intern for a company like Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito Lay or prisoner seeking admittance into McCann-Erickson. And you’ll have the preparation you need to Dismas House. Once a former perform well during your internship, because we;lope developed the prisoner is accepted into Dismas curriculum inrope cooperation with our Board of Advisors, all leaders in DOMINO’S PIZZA® House, he gets a job within an the marketing industry. average of ten working days, Hickey No other program offers you thp opportunity to turn specialized ... for our $7.99 Monday special. said. training into a working knowledge of brand management. And that’s Hickey said that although some what will give you the edge in today’s highly competitive job market. One call to DOMINO S PIZZA® Call us: gets you our Monday special— people do not fully understand the Look into the Masters of Brand Management Program at the a 16-Inch, single topping pizza 277-2151 situation and tend to remain ig­ University of Georgia. It could be the smartest business decision you’ll for just $7.99. It’s a great way 1835 South Bend Ave. ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are available to qualified applicants. to get together with three other Plaza 23 Center norant, “most arc glad to see some­ s tu d e n ts a n d enjoy a hot, thing accom plished.” custom-made pizza lor about South Bend $2 each*. Similar programs are being started The University of Georgia Brand Management Program And Domino's Pizza Delivers* at the Universty of Vermont, Trinity Professor Fred D. Reynolds Free. In 30 minutes or less, or College, and Saint Michael’s College, 148 B ro o k s H ull you get $3 off your order. University of Georgia he said. Athens, OA 30602 So make the call that makes Monday special. Call Domino’s Director of Community Relations Dear Sir: Pizza* for our $7.99 Monday James Roemcr has been appointed Please send me complete information on your Masters of Brand Management Program. special, available all evening DOMINO’S to head the planning of this project every Monday. PIZZA at Notre Dame. Name______.______Our drivers carry less than $20.00. No coupon necessary. Just request the Monday special DELIVERS® Anyone interested in being in­ Address______. Apt #_ * 16-inch pizza generally serves 3-5 people Limited delivery area. <0 1985 Ddmlno s FREE. volved in Dismas House of South City------Pizza, Inc Bend may attend an informational State______. Zip_ meeting Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Day Phone, Center for Social Concerns. The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 4

Outlaws ambush police in Mexico ADULT CHILDREN OF Associated Press federal officers. The statement did marijuana and was fired on by an un­ ALCOHOLIC PARENTS not specify how the details were known number of drug traffickers » and otherm concerned about people with drinking problema MEXICO CITY - Drug traffickers pieced together from Cahuapan, a who were waiting in hiding. in remote southern Mexico am­ village of 200 families located ap­ Some of the officers were killed 5:45 - 6:45 pm bushed and killed 21 policemen proximately 90 minutes by boatimmediately, the Veracruz govern­ Counseling & Psychological who had found a marijuana cache,along a river from the nearest large ment statement said. It said others torturing some of the officers before town. were captured and, with their hands Services Center Room 316 shooting them, Mexican officials A spokesman for the Veracruz bound behind their back, were said Saturday night. government, Arturo Reyes Isidoro,taken to a nearby ranch where they Does someone significant to you have a drinking problem? The army sent soldiers to take told The Associated Press, however, were tortured and shot. Does It affect you? Maybe we can help charge of the site, a settlem ent in the that two agents had escaped during All of the bodies later w ere Call 239-5085 and ask for Peggy or Michael mountains along the border bet­the ambush and contacted aut­dumped in the village of Cahuapan, ween the states of Veracruz and horities at about 9 a.m. Saturday. the statem ent said. Oaxaca, the Veracruz state govern­ According to the Veracruz Officials did not know if any of the ment said in a release from its press government account, the agents ofpolice had fired back at the attackers office. the Federal Judicial Police and the or had wounded or killed any of Bring In This C oupon And Save Mexican Attorney General Sergio Veracruz state police were patroll­ them, the statement said. Garcia Ramirez and Veracruz Gov. ing the area for marijuana planta­ Mexican drug agents have said Agustin Acosta Lagunes were tions as part of the federal that most of the country’s marijuana meeting in the state capital of anti narcotics campaign, and came crop, estimated at 700 tons a year, is Service Veracruz to oversee the investiga­ upon a load of marijuana that ap­grown in the mountains along the tion. peared ready for shipment. Veracruz Oaxaca border. Most of it Optitat The Veracruz government state­ The group returned to the site is shipped eventually to the United ment said all 21 killed were state and before dawn Friday to collect the States, they say. Soft Contact Lenses Shuttle carries on despite leak, fire Daily Wear $49.50 Associated Press Officials said Challenger carries 12-hour shifts daily to keep experi­ Includes B&L, DuraSoft, CIBA approximately 200 pounds of ments operating around the clock in and American Hydron SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON - An surplus oxygen, enough tothe Spacelab module. Extended Wear $79.50 air leak traced to a furnace and a loss overcome any loss from the small Officials in West Germany, which Includes B&L, A0 Softcon of communications caused by a fireleak. is paying NASA *64 million to fly the on the ground plagued the interna­ While Mission Control was check­ 76 spacelab experiments, were tional crew of the space shuttle ing the problem, a communications quoted by an interpreter as saying, Tinted $89.50 Spherical Dally Wear Challenger on Saturday, but officialsground station at W hite Sands, N.M.,“All the experiment systems are Includes B&L, CIBA and CTL said there was no threat to the suddenly lost contact with the working perfectly. The astronauts Chem-care kits are included at no extra cost. astronauts or to their science mis­ spacecraft. are performing very well.” Other brands, torics, bifocals and specialty lenses sion. Bourgois said later that a small fire P R Sahm, one of the West Ger­ available at nominally higher cost. Coupon and Space agency officials said the leak at the White Sands center knocked man project directors, said he feels student/faculty identification must be presented caused the flow of oxygen andout power to two computers that “we may have been too ambitious in at time of order. No other discounts apply. nitrogen gas from supply tanks to keep Mission Control in contact planning the experiments for this more than triple for a short time, and with a satellite that normally relays mission.” forced the astronauts to search for communications between the “There may be too many experi­ South Bend: Scottsdale Mall 291-2222 the source of the atmosphere loss. ground and shuttles. ments," Sahm said at a news con­ Elkhart: C oncord Mall 875-7472 Flight director Larry Bourgois said Power was restored to one of the Officer throughout Indiana ference at the science control O pen All Day Saturday a n d Sunday Mall Hours the problem was believed to be in a computers and communicationscenter near Munich, West Germany. PROFESSIONAL EYE EXAMINATION AVAILABLE BY vent in one of five furnaces used toresumed after approximately two “Our colleagues in space are over­ OPTOMETRIST WITH OFFICE ON PREMISES melt metals and glasses in the hours. worked and overburdened . . . They laboratory carried in Challenger’s Challenger’s crew of eight, the and the experimenters need more cargo bay. largest ever, were working in two time to think.”

NOTRE DAME WELCOMES Michael P. Esposito, Jr., EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND CONTROLLER OF THE Chase Manhattan Bank hosting a reception on November 6 at the University Club from 7 to 9 p.m. Mike warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty members who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in Corporate Controllers at Chase.

CHASE The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 5

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The Observer has announced the Frank Mastro, a sophomore from following promotions: Princeton Junction, N.J., also is a Frank Upo, a junior American former staff reporter. Studies and history major from High­ The following reporters have land Park, 111., will serve on the been promoted to the position of editorial board as news editor. He staff reporter: was formerly the copy chief. Rae Ann Barger, a freshman from Middletown, Ohio, Candice Becker, A junior government major from a sophomore from Tell City, Ind., Beech Grove, Ind., Doug Hasler has Mary Berger, a freshman from Den­ been appointed day chief. He is aver, Colo., Jacqui Brummel, a fresh­ former day editor. man from Wasco, 111., Christine Mark Pankowski, a former copy Caponigri, a freshman from Cicero, editor, has been promoted to assis­ 111., Pat Creadon, a freshman from tant news editor. He is a sophomore Riverside, 111., Laura Gronek, a sop­ American studies major from Tal­ homore from Chicago, 111, Sue lahassee, Fla. Harsch, a sophomore from Clarence, N.Y., Lisa Marie Heil, a freshman Ann Kaltenbach, from Quincy, 111.,from St. Joseph, Mich., Eileen Het- has been selected as a copy editor. terich, a sophomore from She is a junior governm ent and comRochester, ­ N.Y., Kathleen Zassick, a munications major. freshman from Parma, Ohio., Mike Sue Dunbar, a senior from Lisa, a sophom ore from C herry Hill, Chicago, III, has been selected as a N.J., Joe Markey, a freshman from new Viewpoint copy editor. Springfield, Mass., Tracy McCloskey, Larry Burke, a junior American a sophomore from East Lansing, studies major from Nutley, N.J., has Mich., Santiago O’Donnell, a junior been selected as a day editor. He isfrom South Bend, Julie Palamaro, a also an assistant sports editor. sophomore from St. Joseph, Mich., Peggy Prosser, a junior from The Observer/Paul Pahoresky The following reporters have Youngstown, Ohio, Robert Raphael, Sharp singers been promoted to the position of a freshman from Fairfax, Va., Mary senior staff reporter. Reynolds, a junior from Edina, The Notre Dame Glee Club sang a variety ofreturning from a 12-day tour of Canada and the Ellyn Mastako, a senior history Minn., Ted Spinelli, a sophomore tunes, including the fight song, a Gregorian chant,northeastern United States, donned their tuxedos and speech communications major, from Berwyn, Penn., and Greg Stohr, and the alma mater at Washington Hall Friday and performed in front of alumni, students and is a form er a staff reporter. She is a freshman from Warson Woods, night for two packed houses. The Glee Club, justparents. from Akron, Ohio. Mo. U.S. proposes ceiling on strategic bombers and missiles

Associated Press the plan Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ This would presumably prompt objects in space.” It is aimed at stop­ By U.S. count, the Soviets now have bachev submitted five weeks ago. the United States, in return, to ping Reagan’s Strategic Defense in­ 375 Backfires, Bisons and Bears. The HELSINKI, Finland - The United For instance, the ceiling of 3,000 scuttle the single warhead Midget itiative, which envisages usingUnited States has 263 B 52s States has proposed a ceiling on on intercontinental ballistic missile Man, which has stirred complaints futuristic technology in space to in­ Gorbachev’s call for a total of American and Soviet strategic bom­ warheads is 500 higher than the ini­ by some members of Congress. The tercept and destroy attacking6.000 nuclear “charges” lumped bers and a freeze on nuclear missiles tial U.S. position in the Geneva Soviet SS-24 missile and SS-25 missiles. bombers in with all kinds of nuclear in Europe as part of a new arms con­ negotiations. It would allow the mobile missile are much more ad­ After a rest stop here, Shultz weapons, from potent globe- trol accord with Moscow, a senior Soviets to retain more of their land- vanced than the Midget Man, whichleaves for Moscow this morning to girdling missiles to mines. U.S. official said yesterday. based missile arsenal, the heart of is still on the draw ing broad. discuss preparations for the Nov. 19- Soviet nuclear strength. But the outlook for an early agree­ 20 Reagan Gorbachev summit American and Soviet Other key elements of the ment appears dim. Secretary of State meeting with Foreign Minister intermediate range missiles in package now before Soviet Gorbachev called for a 3,600- George Shultz, who is expected to Eduard Shevardnadze and Gorbac­Europe, meanwhile, would be negotiators in Geneva include awarhead limit on strategic ground discuss prospects for an accord hev. frozen at 140 under the U.S. ceiling of 3,000 on long-range missiles, bombers and nuclear sub­during two days of talks in Moscow Shultz made a courtesy call yester­proposal. This would require a nuclear warheads and no limits onmarines. beginning today, told reporters theday on President Mauno Koivistoreduction of 103 Soviet SS 20 submarine launched cruise missiles. The U.S. official said that if the two sides remain “quite a distance and Foreign Minister Paavomissiles and no reductions by the Soviets accepted the American apart.” Vayrynen. Finland is neutral in East-United States in the Pershing 2 and The official, who spoke on condi­ package deal, there would be no The main stum bling block is a W est disputes. cruise missiles deployed among tion of anonymity, said there ismobile Soviet strategic missiles or Soviet demand for a “total ban” on The ceiling on heavy bombersNATO allies. “compromise" in President Reagan’s any new heavy intercontinental bal­all arms in space. The senior official proposed by Reagan is 350, the offi­ The United States, however, proposal to overcome what he listic missiles added to the super­ said Moscow’s definition encom­cial said. They could carry up would to not build up to the 572 total described as “hookers” - snags - in powers’ arsenals. passes all U.S. attempts “to counter 1,500 air launched cruise missiles. approved by NATO by 1988.

THE Preparation THE SAB PR Delay and continued from page 1 Planning sibilities would make me an for the HOT DOG ineffective hall president, ” he said. DECISION “I understand what they are Notre Dame doing, ” said Howard. “They want to The M ovie understand what the role of the HPC Undergrad. will be. That is their right." Under the proposed amendment, the HPC shall advance the position Featuring: Dean Robert J. Waddick of the student body on issues con­ Monday, November 4th, 7:30pm cerning student life, approve all % Monday, November 4 Proceeds go to cabinet appointments, approve ap­ 122 Hayes-Healy Auditorium UNITED WAY pointments made by the Student Ac­ Sponsored By: The Notre Dame 1 7,9,11, pm Shirts and painter’s tivities Board Steering Committee, Arts and letters Business Society and bring bills of impeachment 2 Engineering Auditorium. hats given out. against various elected and ap­ pointed officials. “Discussion (of campus wide issues) will move to the HPC,” said Mouasher. THE SAB PRESENTS Also under the amendment, the Campus Life Council w ould determine who would represent the EUROPE — J a m e s Bond 007 in student body at Board of Trustees meetings, the budget committee Fall-Winter would handle fiscal work as an in­ dependent committee with a FROM RUSSIA slightly changed composition, Obud Call for Lowest Rate and Assistance would handle elections by its own authority with appeals to the HPC, WITH LOVE and the judicial coordinator would select the faculty and administration Seven Seas members of the judicial review Tuesday, November 5 Proceds go to board. The judicial review board UNITED WAY handles appeals in disciplinary 7,9:15,11:30 pm procedures. Shirts and Painter’s The CLC retains final approval of | 525 N. Michigan 232-7995 Engineering Auditorium hats given out. legislative actions under the amend­ ment. m s m s m m Accent Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 7 Comedian Jay Leno shows who’s the boss humor can be seen in his observa­ In response to a communications tions of fast-food restaurants. “Ever major in the audience, he said, “So, notice how those restaurants use what does that involve? Learning sexual connotations to sell their how to dial a push-button phone?” food? Yeah, you’ve got to wonder Despite Leno’s chiding, the what you’re getting when you orderaudience gave him an encore, a ‘W endy's hot and juicy’ o r a ‘Big during which he discussed his CATHERINE COFFEY Jack’from Jack-In-The-Box.” - wife’s cat. “I hate cats,” said Leno. assistant features editor Leno also pointed out that 7-11 My wife’s w on’t eat anything except stores have $ 10,000 worth of Friskies Buffet. I don’t mind the S aturday night, Stepan Center. cameras watching $20 worth of friskies, but the buffet... I mean He appears on stage attired in Twinkles. “At 7-11,” Leno said, you’ve got to set up the tables and black pants, blue shirt, tie, and "they really care about their cus­ get out all the serving spoons. And yellow jacket with the sleeves tomers. In fact, they care so much those tall, white hats. I hate wearing rolled up. that their handicapped parking is those tall, white hats.” “Ho, hoooo, hooooo," the man across the street.” says as he tries to quiet the applaud­ Leno took time to explain the Most people would think he ing crowd. major difference between men and could hire someone to feed his cat, The man is Jay Leno, comedian women. "All men like the Three considering the ticket price for the and frequent guest on “Late Night Stooges, and all women think show was $ 12.50. Yet the show was With David Letterman.” they’re idiots. I mean, you ask a guywell worth the money. Leno’s style His thoughts on comedy? to name the three men he admires is similar to such reputable com­ the most, and he’ll say, Abraham edians as Steve Martin and Johnny Lincoln, Albert Einstein, and Moe,’ ” Carson, and his material is easy to As Leno Leno said. relate to. Leno concentrates on In the course of the evening, subjects that appeal to a wide noticed the Leno had the opportunity to poke variety of people, usually comment­ fun at some of the different areas of ing on everyday trivialities. unique ceiling study on campus. “Oh, so you took Leno lived up to his reputation as courses in literature, philosophy, "the Bruce Springsteen of Com­ of Stepan language .. ” Leno says, pretendingedy,” delivering a two hour perfor­ he’s reading a resume. “Ummm, you mance. And what a two hours it Center, he can take cab number 7.” was. remarked, “Nice ceiling you’ve got here. Looks like the inside of a giant Jiffy Pop.”

“I think David Letterman and I share the same philosophy of humor. We both like to use words effectively. If you can dress up a sentence with colorful metaphors, then I think it makes it that much more interesting for people to hear, plus it makes it that much more funny.” Leno uses no props, relying in­ The Observer/Paul Pahoresky stead on gestures and his wit. As he noticed the unique ceiling of Stepan Comedian Jay Leno entertains the crowd at Stepan Center Saturday Center, he remarked, “Nice ceiling night. Leno’s act consisted of a barrage of insightful observations of you've got here. Looks like the popular culture. Some of his victims Saturday night included 7-11 inside of a giant Jiffy Pop." stores, Nancy Reagan, and the Three Stooges. More examples of Leno’s sense of The Observer/Paul Pahoresky Spirits soar in ACC with The Near Side Mark Weimholt Christian singer Amy Grant

“You’re going to hear a lot of cert, she performed a big band type songs from an album called Un­ tune called “Fat Girl.” complete guarded," she told the audience. In with a bubble machine. keeping with her word, she then Throughout the concert, Grant’s broke into an upbeat rendition of enthusiasm kept the energy level “Love of Another Kind,” the high inside the ACC. As she per­ opening song on that album. formed, she moved to the music MARY REYNOLDS Grant proceeded to bring the with her unique knee up dancing, features writer audience to its feet with “Wise Up” which is faintly reminiscent of an and “Sharayah.” A highlight of the Indian war dance. A s ghosts took to the streets concert was her performance of the Thursday night, spirits of anot­ mystical “El Shaddei.” As the concert drew to an end, her kind filled the ACC as Christian Midway through the concert, she she said, “There are a lot of great rock singer Amy Grant shook the yielded the stage to guitarist Gary things in life to celebrate, and I’ll crowd with her uplifting message. Chapman, who performed one of tell you one,” and then she broke “I want you to know that God is his own songs. Backup singers Kim into the powerful “Emmanuel." She God,” she told the audience, which Fleming, Renee Garcia, and Donna ended the concert with “Straight ranged from high school students toMcElroy next rocked the audience Ahead" as the crowd clapped and families with small children. with a song of their own. cheered. Christian singer Bob Bennet After returning to the stage, The popular opinion might be opened the show with songs from Grant told the audience, “While that God and good music are his album. Non- Fiction. Accom­ we’re young, let’s love hard and do mutually exclusive entities, but panying himself on guitar, Bennet all the things we won’t be able to do Grant proved this wrong as she started the audience clapping and some day.” She then sang “I Love filled the ACC with her music. The singing. As the crowd screamed, You, ” which she wrote for Chap­ emotions of the concert are per­ Grant appeared on stage amid a man, her husband. haps best described by a banner mass of smoke and purple lights, The crowd screamed as Grant which hung on the wall of the ACC and opened the concert with an rocked her way through "Love Will during the concert: “Love found a The upperclasses were determined to stop the Wave energetic version of "Too Late ” Find a Way.” To break up the con­ w ay .” Viewpoint Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 8 Wanted: competent leader for student position W an ted : a full-time student who can One must admit his holding an open forum If, and it’s a big if, Healy survives the recall, and more time in the student halls, cutting handle a full-time job. Must be an ex­last Wednesday was as gutsy a call as a leaderhe should legitimize a mandate he is per­ down the size and focus of his branch of the perienced volunteer able to do things beyond can make. Healy knowingly walked into a ceived as never having received. Students asgovernment, a delegating the paperwork, bis control, receive hate mail with a smile, lion’s den to discuss his administration’swhole see Healy as having been elected byselecting realistic goals, prioritizing those dominate an administration unwilling record.to be Also, the government newsletter, default. Healy is not viewed as having won thegoals, communicating the goals directly to his dominated, stay in touch with 8,000 con­which has been in motion since last semester, race; his opponent lost it. Had the election peers and implementing long-term strategies stituents, and be perceived as the traditional finally has commenced publication. Andscandal not occurred, Healy, according toto achieve the goals. despite complaints of his handling of the Dil­ scapegoat - the leader without followers - the many, would not be president today. Knowing the art of the possible, a student lon Hall tailgater, Dillon President John Hus voice unheard. In fact, though carrying all but three dorms president must not give his peers false ex­ mann has come to Healy’s defense. and garnering 55 percent of the vote, only44 pectations. What cannot be done cannot be Joe Murphy In short, while it may be too little too late, percent of the students voted, making the tur­done. For too long, too many student body Healy has begun to articulate, communicatenout the lowest in at least five years. presidents have undertaken tasks in which and act on his vision of student government’s In calling for a new ele< non, Healy wouldthey lack the means to attain the ends. Hence, so it goes purpose and place at Notre Dame. be placing his head in ti Hon’s mouth. If the perceived feeling of impotency. It is far His opponents argue Healy is manipulating Healy loses the election, tht student govern­better to do a little well, than a lot of nothing. The job, one which may be open soon, is friends and foes to save his own seat; however, ment was never his to lead in the first place. If Student government is not, never has been that of student body president. Life at the topHealy alone can serve as judge of his motives. he wins, then he has an opportunity foi a newand never will be the panacea to all the stu­ can be lonely, as Bill Healy is finding out. O ne The questions Healy should be asking of beginning.” He will have gained credibility,dents’ problems. Healy must communicate cannot help but feel sorry for him; however, himself are whether he is placing his interests something he never has had and something a this to those who think otherwise. students should not elect or keep an official before those of the institution he leads, whet­ leader cannot do without. If Healy does do this, then the problem of out of pity. If being kicked out of office is the her his primary goal is to save himself or stu­ Being perceived as too willing to attack stu­ poor perception gradually will eliminate it­ worse thing that ever happens to Bill Healy, dent government and whether his continueddent organizations and unwilling to attack theself. then his will have been a good life. presence promotes or inhibits the common administration, Healy can transform himself I cannot say this strongly or often enough: Leadership is a learning process. Mistakes good of the student body. into a leader who students trust as the keeper Leadership is a learning process, and each one have been made, but Healy can become a The institution must come before the in­ of their interests. here learning is a first time leader. much stronger individual if he incorporatesdividual. Healy exists to serve student govern­ If attacking the administration is not in the Let us hope all those involved, students and the lessons which he painfully has been ment; student government does not exist to best interest of students or if pushing too hardstudent leaders, have learned something in taught. serve Healy. on one issue jeopardizes other important the past few weeks about themselves and the Healy's problems rest as much in percep­ Healy’s supporters have stressed if Healy is goals, then Healy simply has to state w hat he is nature of the institutions which are a part of tion as in substance. What people perceive escorted or kicked out of office, then student doing or not doing and why he is doing or nottheir lives. If they have, then what happens Healy as doing is as important as what he is government will stop functioning. This is true doing it. He must be honest with himself and this week will not mark the end of the begin­ actually doing. only if those volunteers in student govern­ ment place their loyalty to Bill Healy before with students. Many students do not perceivening nor the beginning of the end, but rather Even if he survives the recall petition, Healytheir loyalty to the students and to studenthim as such at the moment. Whether he is or “a new beginning.” faces a plethora of problems. Hopefully, his vi­ government. If a new leader is selected, all not, only he knows. sion will be perceived as clearer and his spine they need do is offer their resignations. The As student body president, Healy shouldJoe Murphy is a junior government and in­ perceived as stronger. Perceptions, though, new president can keep them aboard or set clean up the executive branch of studentternational relations major and the View­ persist long after changes have occurred. them adrift. government by spending less time in his officepoint editor o f The Observer. Anti-Apartheid Network responds to ND’s policy

As a coalition of various interest groups on but rather on the observation of past South reform to the workplace, but are not con­ patient, to wait, that change would come campus and as a representative of many stu­African reactions to sanctions as applied byvinced that these institutions can effect about gradually. They have waited, but they dent and faculty members in the Notre Damethe U.S. government and the curtailment ofchange in the more fundamental structures ofhave seen no significant change, and now they community, the Anti-Apartheid Network new private bank loans from the Chase Man­ apartheid outside the business environment. can wait no longer. They are asking for our would like to respond to the University’s newhattan Bank and other financial institutions. Rather, these corporations have con­ help now; they are asking for divestment now. “Policy Statement on South African Invest­The fact the South African government has tributed capital, technology and ad­The Anti Apartheid Network believes it is ments” as approved by the Board of Trusteeswaged an intense propaganda campaign in theministrative expertise to the system. They time to respond. over the fall break. We applaud the board for United States further testifies to their fear of have paid taxes and supplied products to the recognizing the “moral imperative” that the divestment movement in this country. state, military and police. Most U.S. companies Pat Mullen is vice chairman of the Anti- Notre Dame use its influence to help end apar­ We recognize the divestment movement have been in South Africa for a quarter cen­ Apartheid Network and is representing the theid. may lead to disinvestment on the part of U.S.tury and have made very little progress in bet­view point o f its members. companies in South Africa and thus deny U.S.tering the lot of the great majority of blacks. Pat M ullen business a lever by which to administer fur­ Moreover, the escalating violence that ther pressure. But we object to this being used currently reigns in South Africa demands im­ as an excuse for not divesting University stockmediate action, not the gradual, long-term guest column for the following reasons. change foreign corporations offer. Divest­ Policy First, divestment is a process and not a sud­ment and, if necessary, escalating economic Clearly, investment policy is a means to thatden action. It involves first making the threat sanctions provide the only non violent oppor­ • The Observer accepts letters to the end. The new policy falls far short of the of selling stock if certain conditions are not tunities to end apartheid and civil war. editor at the above address. All letters pressure required to bring “the South African met, and then carrying out the threatened ac­ Finally, the argument fails to take account of government to abandon apartheid and totion in a gradual, steady manner. The threatblack opinion and black leadership, and as received become the property of The Ob­ server. Letters must be typed, no longer negotiate with legitimate black leaders.” itself and the process are important forms of such is paternalistic. If it is blacks we want to than 250 words and signed by the author. While the policy statement has adopted the pressure. help in South Africa, then we should be listen­ revised Sullivan Principles and established Second, divestiture on the part of Notre ing to their call for divestment. We should be further limitations on investment, it fails to Dame does not automatically constitute disin­listening to the voices of Nelson Mandela, Bis­ • The Observer encourages commen­ use the ultimate threat of divestment to its full vestment by U.S. companies. Rather, hop Desmond Tutu, Rev. Allan Boesak and taries from all m em bers of the N otre Dame potential. The policy notes further decisionsAmerican businessmen in South Africa will Beyers Naude. We should be listening to the and Saint Mary’s community. on investment or divestment will be based onfeel the economic pressure of yet another African National Congress and the United “genuine negotiations and the ending of apar­large stockholder’s divestiture and continueDemocratic Front, not deciding what we • Guest columns may not . respond theid,” but it does not establish any deadlineto push the white government for change. We think is best for them. directly to previous commentaries appear­ for these conditions to be met. feel the divestment movement is the main Tutu has said, “Those who invest in South Members of the Anti Apartheid Network cause of current corporate activism in South Africa should not think they are doing us a ing in The Observer and may not exceed feel serious pressure on the South African Africa and should thus be continued. favor; they are here for what they get out of 700 words. government will not be brought about until Third, we disagree with the view that U.S. our cheap and abundant labor and they should the leaders of apartheid understand there is a know that they are buttressing one of the most businesses have the potential to bring about • Commentaries appearing in The Obser­ real danger of U.S. corporations pulling out of vicious system s.” significant change in the apartheid system. We ver do not necessarily reflect the opinions that country. Blacks have been told over and over w hat is are pleased that U.S. corporations, pressed by of The Observer. This judgment is not based on speculation,the Sullivan Principles, have brought some best tor them. They have been told to be

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Will Henry Chicago Tribune Viewpoint Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 9 Dillon, administration take issue to the extremes You are entering into a world where allTruthfully, you have to admire the spiritnowhere near the friendly confines of Notredorm, preferably with some kind of work to sense o f reality has disappeared, where stu­ continuously displayed by members of Dillon.Dame. be performed for the dorm. dents think they can do anything they please, They throw themselves into everything they Both sides have legitimate complaints, but Also, In an offering of good faith, the dorm where New Year's Eve parties are broken up do and set the example for the rest of us to on their little vacations from reality they haveas a whole should volunteer to take on a after 2 a.m. because they violate parietals, follow when it comes to supporting Notre each failed to see the other’s point of view and service project either with the University at where looking at two sides o f an issue is un­Dame in virtually any endeavor. Buthave put things terribly out of proportion. large, or better yet, with some organization or deniably absurd. You are entering into.... sometimes Dillonites get a little carried away. There are certain things both sides must individual outside of campus. This will show Hello? Is anybody home? They do things that could be considered of­realize. First, like it or not, students at Notre the dorm is worried about its reputation and It is time for somebody to go out and findfensive by administrators, alumni or even stu­Dame represent the University at all times. Notre Dame’s and will work to see that those the residents of Dillon Hall and the members dents. When this happens, the administrationEmbarrassing conduct reflects poorly not reputations are not damaged. of the Notre Dame administration responsible has certain reactions. only on individual students, but on the Uni­To the administration: Give Dillon its SYR for making the rules that govern student life versity as well. The University has a reputationback. This is a much bigger punishment than At the same time, the administration has a and bring them back to reality. to protect; that reputation played at least you realize, and also much bigger than most justifiable role of maintaining a certain stan­ some role in bringing each of us here. When a Dillon residents would be willing to admit. dard of life at Notre Dame. This is certainly an group of students does something damagingThis will show the residents of Dillon and the Mike W ilkins admirable goal and Notre Dame has long been to this reputation, they should expect to be entire student body you are willing to known for the quality atmosphere that punished. cooperate with students if they will do the pervades the campus. But sometimes the ad­ here, there and back The second important thing to realize is if same. ministration gets a little carried away. They the administration wants to set out rules for Also, establish firm interpretations o fd u Lac try to control students’ lives instead of trying It seems members of both groups have students to follow, they must be enforcedso students will know exactly what is ex­ to guide them. When this happens, students taken a vacation from the real world and fairly. This means students must know whatpected o f them . Show the students you are not have certain reactions. become at least temporary residents of “The kind of conduct is prohibited in differenttrying to make rules that prevent them from Twilight Zone.” They have stopped off at that Such is the situation now. A number of Dil­situations and that entire groups of people having a good time with the Notre Dame flag dreaded place where all your worst fears, no lon residents got carried away at a tailgater onwill not be punished for the actions of certain flying overhead, but are merely trying to do matter how crazy they are, become reality another campus not too long ago. The ad­members of that group. If the University is your best to protect the reputation and atmo­ through the powers of your imagination. ministration responded by taking away one goingof to establish rules aimed at protecting its sphere that is so important to Notre Dame. Dillon’s SYRs and assigning the dorm a servicereputation, it seems only fair that the students The big question among students, and Along the way, Dillon residents have some­ project. should be informed of these rules before theyprobably among members of the administra­ how come to believe that there are no bounds go out and break them, and that only thosetion as well, is just how far the provisions of du to the exhibitions of their spirit, and that the The folks in the administration are mad be­ students who actually do decide to break theLac reach. The administration avoided this adm inistration is trying to take over their lives cause the conduct of a relatively small num­ rules are punished for their conduct. issue last year during the spring break inci­ by making rules that suddenly appear bet­ber of students gave a very bad impression, for So with these ideas in mind, 1 propose the dent. Now, the administration must face this ween the lines of du Lac. which the Notre Dame’s administration has following suggestions in an effort to bring Dil­ issue and provide students with some clear received a large number of calls and com­ And the administration has been struck by lon and the administration back from “The guidance. Unless the administration clarifies plaints. the thought that the best way to punish a Twilight Zone. ” its position soon, we are all going to end up in group of people is to take away privileges The folks in Dillon are mad because the To Dillon Hall: All those residents involved“The Twilight Zone.” from those people and all their friends, and whole dorm is being punished for the ac­in the tailgater incident should step forward that the best way to get a better handle on tivities of a relatively small number of itsand turn themselves in. Since their conduct students is to make rules that suddenly appearmembers and because the punishment camehas damaged the entire dorm, these in­ Mike Wilkins is a Notre Dame law student from between the lines ofdu Lac. as a result of activities that took place dividuals should be punished within theand a regular Viewpoint columnist. NAACP will benefit entire ND black community

The National Association for the Advance­ for which they may register any complaints orimportant cause. The fact that we are all we want to see prosperity grow, we must act ment of Colored People is an organization observations they may have ” human beings should override whether or r oron the future's behalf, ” West concluded. which over the past several decades, has es­ West and his colleagues noticed that in the not we are white or black." Although only 40 students attended the tablished itself as the most powerful minority fall of 1984, N otre Dame had adm itted only 34 On Sunday, Sept. 28, the Notre Damefirst meeting, West reported that membership institution in the history of the United States.black students out of a class of 1,810. “The NAACP college chapter held its first general for the organization, nevertheless, has Officially founded in 1909, the organizationUniversity’s admittance of black students is anmeeting. West was not surprised that only 40doubled since then. was designed to elevate the socio-economic area which must be improved," West said. “If students attended the meeting. West strongly urges any students interested and political status of blacks in the United the administration does not take a course of in becoming members of the Notre Dame "I think that many of the students are States. action, the students will ” NAACP chapter to sign up in the Black Cul­ waiting to see if the organization is for real,” In addition to the problem of black admit­ tural Arts Center office on the third floor of said West. “Once they see that we are ded­ tance, West also cited Notre Dame’s lack of the LaFortune Student Center, or call any of Lester Flemons icated to make this organization a success, I’m black professors as well as reports of dis­ the following students: Carlton West (277- certain greater participation will result. crimination in dorms and classrooms. “In the 7149), Dennis Tillman (1521), Martin guest column past, black students and other minorities have “Every senior must look within himself andRodgers (1951), or Lester Flemons (2610). had no one to complain to but themselves," realize that we did not do everything we As the years progressed, the NAACP gained West said. "Now these students have a could to better the situation for blacks at Lester Flemons is a senior English m ajorat tremendous power and influence, particularlystructured organization which will not onlyNotre Dame, but the future is always bright. IfNotre Dame. in U.S. politics. In the 1960s the organization listen to their complaints, but thoroughly in­ made political history by winning passage ofvestigate them as well. ” the 1964 Civil Rights Bill, the 1965 Voting According to West, another objective of the Rights Bill, and the 1968 Fair Housing Act. Notre Dame NAACP college chapter will be to Membership in the NAACP also progressed, improve the relationship between white and reaching 91,000 in 1919 and a staggering black students at Notre Dame. “It’s difficult for 400,000 in 1985. In the 50-year period im­whites and blacks to socialize together at mediately following the NAACP's inception, Notre Dame, ” he said. “It’s a disheartening blacks gained more rights than they had situation because blacks tend to become is­ gained in the previous 200 years. olated and therefore left out of the Notre Recognizing the need for such an organiza­Dame social life. tion at Notre Dame, several black students “I’ve heard several white students complain took the initiative and set out to charter the about the social life at Notre Dame. It would organization last spring. Led by senior govern­be interesting if some of those white students ment major Carlton West, and assisted bycould be black for a few weeks. Then, they Mclva Martin, president of the local South would really have something to complain Bend NAACP chapter, the group succeeded inab o u t.” establishing the Notre Dame’s first NAACP West is hoping that a proportionate number college chapter. "Black students at Notre of white students will recognize the need for Dame’s need to know that they have an or­ the NAACP at Notre Dame and will become ganization like the NAACP behind them," members of the organization. “If the organiza­ stated West. tion is truly to ba a success, we need par "Not only will the organization add unity ticipatonto from all students of all nationalities,” the black population at Notre Dame, but it will asserted West. “It’s time for the student body William Perry - more than your average home appliance. also give black students an organized network at Notre Dame to come together for a very

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

Editor-in-Chief...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch Managing Editor...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor...... Frank Lipo Advertising M anager...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the UniversityN ewsof Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of theS aint Mary s Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­Accent Editor...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions onPhotography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 10 Breeder’s Sports Briefs darkens

The ND volleyball teamlost a match to DePaui An NVA weight training workshop wiii be this weekend in Chicago. The 15-0, 15-11, 7-15, 15-10 final score held tom orrow at 7 p.m. in the Rockne Weight Room. Gary Weil, award race dropped the Irish season record to 9-16(5-2 in the North Star Con­ strength and conditioning coach, will be on hand to demonstrate Associated Press ference), while the Blue Demons clinched the top seed in the up­ proper techniques. For more information call the NVA office. The- coming NSC tournament with the victory.The - Observer Observer NEW YORK - Breeders’ Cup Day at Aqueduct provided exciting com­ ND women’s flag football resumed this Stepan Center court time is available upon re petition, and when it was over, the weekend as undefeated Farley topped Lyons in overtime, 14-8, while quest. Applications should be taken to the Student Activities Office championship picture was as cloudy Pasquerilla East defeated Pasquerilla West, 26-22. Farley will meet on the first floor of LaFortune by Wednesday.The Observer- as the skies under which the seven Pasquerilla East on Sunday at 2 p.m. in Notre Dame Stadium. Details races were run. of the weekend action will appear in tomorrow’s Observer. The- “I think it made it more compl­ Observer NVA interhall basketball rosters must be sub icated for you guys, ” trainer John mitted to the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday. There is a $25 Veitch told a group of reporters Sun­ SMC aerobic classes will be held beginningtoday entry fee for m en’s team s and a $20 entry fee for w om en’s teams. For day when asked how his Proud and running through to the end of the semester. Classes will meet more information call the NVA office. -The Observer Truth’s upset victory Saturday in the from 10-10:55 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, and from 5-6 p.m. $3 million Classic would affect the Tuesday and Thursday. The entry fee of *5 will be accepted at the races for the 3-year-old champion­ Angela Athletic Facility. The- Observer NVA Grad and Club basketball rosters must ship and Horse of the Year. be submitted to the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday. For more It also kept Chiefs Crown from information call the NVA office. -The Observer probably clinching both titles. The A Red Cross water safety instructor course Marlboro Cup winner, who also won sponsored by NVA will hold an organization meetingtonight at 7 NVA interhall hockey rosters must be submitted the Breeders’ Cup Juvenile in 1984, p.m. at Room 218 of the Rockne Memorial Building. For more in­ to the NVA office in the ACC by W ednesday. There is a team entry fee finished fourth, beaten by about 10 formation about the course call the NVA office. The- Observer of $35 to be submitted with a roster. For more information call the lengths by Proud Truth. NVA office. - The Observer Off-Campus basketball win be meeting tom orrow at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. Anyone in­ NVA table ten nis tournam ent registrations terested in playing should attend. For more information call Grant must be submitted to the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday. The Read Gailius at 234-2275. - The Observer tournament is open to students, staff, and faculty, and will be single elimination. For more information call the NVA office.The - Observer Football Notebook Off-Campus hockey team win be meeting NVA squash tournam ent registrations must be tom orrow at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Lounge. Anyone interested submitted to the NVA office in the ACC by Wednesday. The tourna­ every Thursday should attend. For more information call Ed Sullivan at 272-2454 or ment is open to students and faculty. For more information call the Tim Connors at 288-5484. NVA office. - The Observer The Observer

The Ohserter Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l.alortune Student ( enter, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until i p m Mondax through Indax The Observer Saint Man s office, located on the third floor of Maggar College ( enter, accepts classifieds from 1 M) p m until 5 p m Mon dax though I ridax Deadline for next dax c lassifieds is 5 p m All classifieds Classifieds must he prepaid either in person or hx mail ( harge is 10 cents per five charac

Found: Women's watch Saturday nite on LSU GA s AVAILABLE! LSU G A s HELP!!Desperately need 4 GA s and 1 ST THE MBA:PREPARAT10N 4 PLAN­ Thank you St. Jude. Thank you Holy NOTICES sidewalk betw een PE & G race before tur­ AVAILABLE!! I have over twenty LSU tix for Mississippi and LSU. Call Patty at NING Spirit. J. noff to PE. call Kerry x4508 to identify. GA tickets for sale to anyone who wants 284-4333 after 11 pm Dean Waddick Speaks them. They are great seats but are going 7:30 122 Hays Healy Auditorium TYPING AVAILABLE LOST: My sunglasses somewhere bet­ fast!! If you need any of these tickets call Monday, Nov. 4 1985 ROSIE-POSIE IT S YOUR BDAY.SO 287-4082 ween green field and Grace ha* after the 3828 sometime soon. Any tickets that HAVE A GOOD TIME.BUT PLEASE. USC game. They are black, mirrored, and aren ’t bought here at ND a re to b e sold to WATCH OUT FOR BUGS ON THE WALL AND THOSE VICIOUS BATHROOM have an aqua stripe across the frame. a hoard of Rabid TIGER Fans!! PERSONALS TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8987 They are very sentimental!!!! Call Jim at STALLS-WE CANT HAVE YOUR All Juniors TICKETS FOR SALE: 2 LSU GA S. FAINTING IN THE DO CTO RS ARMS 4245. Thanks!! I knew someone would Interested - EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 CALL (919) 778-0830 You don 't nee d me a ny longer. You need AGAIN!!!THANKS FOR BE ING SUCH A return them!! In Working for NIGHTS/WEEKENDS. to keep finding yourself, a little more each GREAT ROOMIEILOVE.THE JUNIOR PARENTS WEEKEND MUST TYPING day, that real, unlimited (you). He's your YAHWESS LOST N.D. ID HOLDER WITH ID, IN­ MEET 277-8046 DOES YOUR DAD COMPLAIN ABOUT instructor. You need to understand DIANA DRIVER S LICENSE AND LOTS MON. NOV 4 FREE PICKUP 4 DELIVERY COLLEGE COSTS? DOES HE KNOW him. . . HAPPY, HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAYS OF STUFF ESSENTIAL TO MY LIFE!!! IF AT 7 PM HE CAN INVEST IN A SO. BEND NEVA AND BRIDGET! YOU FIND THIS PLEASE PLEASE IN LITTLE THEATER DUPLEX AND WRITE OFF YOUR - Richard Bach, (SORRY I'M A LITTLE LATE WITH PLEASE CALL MARY TIMM (the nam e LAFORTUNE TYPING term papers, resu m es, letters, on a* my stuff) AT 272-0811 OR LEAVE HOUSING EXPENSE? WOULD YOU Jonathan Livingston SeeguH THIS.) applications. Reasonable rates; AT THE ARCHITECTURE OFFICE. BELIEVE HE CAN BUY ONE HERE FOR pickup 4 delivery on campuses $16,500? TELL HIM TO CALL JOYCE MAXELL X U I 90 s available. Cad Cathy Schultz between KEVORKIAN, CRESSY & EVERETT Found in Engineering library: Casio OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. Only 10 for $23 5-10 p.m. 277-5134. REALTORS, 232-1193 OR 233-6141. Scientific Calculator. CaH 1088 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 Rock du Lac, first floor La Fortune C.P.R. BLOCK SOUTH O F HOLIDAY INN. Seniors 4 Grad students in C.S.-Math- $10-1360 WEEKLY/UP MAILING CIR­ FOUND: STUDENT FOOTBALL 1978 Datsun210, 43,000 miles, auto, EE-SlavIc Language anticipating full­ CULARS! NO QUOTAS! SINCERELY TICKET BOOKLET. CALL 3427. transm., excellent condition, $2295,- 272- THINK STV! AEROBICS AEROBICS!!! time employment within the next year INTERESTED RUSH SELF- 9383 THINK STV! Com e join in the fun needed for market res earch project In ADDRESSED ENVELOPE: SUCCESS, LOST - ONE GOLD LOOP EARRING THINK STV! Sunday-Thursday 10:00pm Wilmette, IL on Nov. 9 for one 4 on e PO SOX 470CEQ, WOODSTOCK, IL ABOUT 6 WEEKS AGO SOMEWHERE Cannon AE-1 35mm camera, hardly at Knights of Columbus. haif hour focus group. $85 reimburse­ BETWEEN PANGBORN AND REGINA. used. Call Paul 277-3912 Any questions ca* Karen at 2855 ment. Call Mrs. Dean collect 312-256- IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT SMC Ride Board take a look in the Haggar S ee ya there! 7744. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 284-4006. G am e Room! MRS. COKER, 233-7008. Matt Michel FOUND: 1 PSYCH 211A TEXTBOOK. Thinking of you... AJi Juniors YOUR BOOK HAS 2 PLAYING CARDS TICKETS No pousing o u t-let s party! 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Mini­ FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IM- NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL mum of 16 hours per week including MEDIATELY.NOTRE DAME REPEATED NOVEMBER 6. Saturdays. December graduate APTS.CHEAP.CALL ALICE 287-7657. I NEED 2 MISS GAS OR STUDENT FREE TRIP TO FORT LAUDERDALE preferred. Send resume to Wilmes Sys­ TIX'S. PLEASE CALL BILL- 3467 Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE AT OR DAYTONA FOR SPRING BREAK, LOST/FOUND tems, Inc., 300 N. Michigan, Suite 414, NEED ROOMMATE FOR 2ND 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: Monday- BE A SPORTSTOURS South Bend, IN 46601 SEMESTER AT HICKORY VILLAGE Need 2 Miss. GA s Nick 3662 Thursday 5pm-12pm; Friday 5pm-2am; REPRESENTATIVE. CALL (800) 86- LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. CALL 272-6298 Saturday 3pm-1am and Sunday 4pm- BREAK REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE CON­ PENN STATE TIX NEEDED 10pm. TACT ALICE 287-7657. CALL 1504 Muscleman, womanizer,male prostitute STEVE HARVEY turns 19 today. thank you st. jude HAPPY BIRTHDAY KEBBY-BABYM FOUND: SMALL BLACK PURSE WITH !!!HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! WAY TO GO!! ENJOY THE POPCORN, NO I D. BUT LOTSA DOLLARS. FOUND WANTED I NEED 2 MISS GA S OR STUDENT THEN HIT THE BOOKS. LUV FROM ON OCT. 16 AT PARTY AT CORNER OF TIX'S. PLEASE CALL BILL-3467 To Pluto, MOM, DAD, PAT, PEG, SUE, MIKE, NAVARRE AND ST. LOUIS. CALL TED EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS Happy 21st Birthday to the newest mem­ COLLEEN, SAM, MOOCH, SPOOK, AT 2383 TO IDENTIFY. RIDE/RIDERS NEEDED TO Need 2 Miss. GA s. Nick 3662 YOU DIDN'T READ!! PANDORA'S WILL ber of the Novice Knitters! BONNIE AND CLYDE. SYRACUSE 11/15-17 CALL KELLY BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4. OR TO WHO EVER TOOK MY BACKPACK - 4241 Need 4 GA s for Miss. Call Ja n e at 3690 WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED HAPPY B-DAY KEVIN MURPHY! I do not care how you happened to get it, BOOK FOR A CLASS. WE RE OPEN M- PARTY TIME IN 320 MORRISSEY! but at least have the d ecency to return my NEED MISS. TIX F 11-6, SAT&SUN 10-5. PANDORA'S IS ROOMMATE NEEDED: Must be female, B.Y.O.B. - ANYTIME. NO FAT CHICKS. NOTES. My backpack w as dark blue and 6. FEMALE STDNT OR GA OPPOSITE CORBY'S AT 937 SOUTH 21 years old with a pension for penguins. disappeared during lunch 10/16 at south TOM 288-4753 AFTER 11 PM BEND AVE. To settle in Portland. Great opportunities HAPPY B-DAY KEBBY-SABY!!!! dining ha*. It contained a* of my n otes for FOR SALE in microbiology. THANKS FOR THE QREEEAAAT TIME! History, Physics, Emil, and English. It also EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS IT WAS THE HOTTEST!!!!!!!C.M. contained a Radio Shack calculator and a HELP! NEED 2 LSU G A S WILL PAY YOU DIDN’T READ!! PANDORA'S WILL few books. My name and number are on Studying for a German reading exam? BUCKS! CALL MIKE 2079 BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4. OR Dear Agnes, A desk? Know I understand. everything in my backpack, so it should Berlitz tapes & books - $30. Used "once " WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED Mario Meario, I wouldn't tell anyone either! Have a won­ not be difficult to find me. I would really & I passed!! Call 232-5230 eves. NEED 3 STUDENT TICKETS TO MISS. BOOK FOR A CLASS. WE RE OPEN M- Get ready for a cruisin’ time Monday night! derful 20th!!!!! Love, your mother appreciate it if I could have my NOTES GAME. CALL 1360 ASK FOR STEVE F 11-6, SAT&SUN 10-5. PANDORA’S IS back. If you have them please c a l MIKE at Bundy Trombone $150. call 239-6010 or OPPOSITE CORBY'S AT 937 SOUTH To my old m an, I m iss you! 143!!! Love, 2360. No questions asked. 233-2683 after 5:30 I NEED MISS. TIX MIKE 1476 BEND AVE. your young daughter The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 11 ND trounces Loyola Hockey continued from page 16 quill arc. Sobilo’s goal came on a in soccer season finale beautiful shorthanded effort at 8:59. In the third period, Kent State the problems that he and Notre By PETE SKIKO tried to rally around O’Neill’s goal at Dame had to a tougher schedule. Sports Writer 4:21, which cut the Irish lead to 5-4. “I felt that we learned a lot this But the Irish responded with scores year, we learned that we could play The Notre Dame men’s soccer from Mooney and Whitmore to put with some pretty good teams,” team went out in style. the game out of reach. Tonna and noted Miles, “but 1 had less con­ After a somewhat disappointing Chapman rounded out the scoring fidence in my game this year be­ season, the Irish finished the year to make the final score 8-5. with three impressive wins, cul­ cause of the increased caliber of minating in their 7-0 whitewashing play." Irish head coach Lefty Smith, of Loyola (Chicago) Friday after­ Joe Sternberg, a freshman w ho led while happy to get two wins, wasn’t noon at Alumni Field. Notre Dame in scoring with ten completely pleased by his club's "I’m proud of the way our guysgoals this year, was happy with the weekend effort. finished strong," said second- yearway he contributed this year and is “Last night ( Friday) we didn't play head coach Dennis Grace. “Three very optimistic about the next few well,” commented Smith. "We need wins in a row is a great way to end it. years. a lot of work on shooting, as we had We played well, exceptional at “The team really pulled together too many missed opportunities. times, and we used a lot of good on our trip to Florida (over fall Also, we need to work on defense in things that we’ve learned throug­break) and 1 hope that our strong our own end Right now we’re too hout the year ” finish sets the stage for next year. tentative. We’re not clearing the Senior John Gibbs, playing in his With a good recruiting year next zone ” last game for Notre Dame, scored year, we could start out the year Smith also expressed concerned the first goal of the Loyola game. ranked pretty high. The tough about the play of his sophomores. Ironically, it was his first and onlyschedule we played this year helped “They have to play with more goal of the year, me get a lot of experience.” poise, but they’re hard working so it Another senior, Dave Miles, All in all, Coach Grace was pleased looks encouraging.” scored the 23rd goal of his prolific with his team's development over Despite the problems, Smith did four year career in his final game at the last season and is looking for­ give further cause for optimism. Notre Dame. Miles had mixed emo­ ward to coaching his third season. tions about the end of his career. “If everybody works hard in the “Tonight (Saturday) is the first en ­ "In a way. I'm glad that it’s over, ” offseason and we do some decent couraging game. The return of Bob said Miles "1 need some more time recruiting, we’ll be competitive The Obscrvcr/Hanncs Hacker Thebeau helped. His ability to get to get back to my schoolwork. But, with everyone we play next year. 1 Senior Dave Miles (14) and junior Marvin Lett go fo r a header inthe puck out of our end is im portant, of course. I’ll miss playing again ” can only hope that we continue to action earlier this season. The Irish closed out their 1985 schedule and he is needed on the power play. Miles was disappointed with his grow as a team like we did toward with 7-0 victory over Loyola (Chi.) yesterday. Pete Skiko has the “I’m pleased with the way Rich final season, but attributes many ofthe end of this year.” details in his story at left. Sobilo is coming on,” Smith con­ tinued. "Waldbillig had been strug­ gling so it’s nice to see him score.” The Irish return to the road next SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN weekend to take on Michigan ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR Dearborn before returning home to face St. Thomas Nov. 15-16. COLLEGE LOAN FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ONLY!! scholarships, grants, Paying back your college You’re eligible for this student financial aid available loan can be a long, uphill battle. program with a National Direct WRITE for Free Details: But the Army’i Loan Student Loan or a Federally Insured PIZZERIA AND PUB Scholarship Research Service Repayment Program makes It Student Loan made after October 803 S. 34thAve. easy. 1,1975. And the Loan Can’t be in 130 U.S. 31 North Each year you serve as a default. 1 Mile North of C am pus soldier, the Army will reduce your And Just because you've collage debt by ‘A or *1,500, left college, don’t think you’ll stop Whichever amount Is greater. So learning In the Army. Our 277-4519 Rocco after serving Just 3 years, your college skill training offers a wealth of loan will be completely paid off. valuable high-tech, FREE DELIVERY career oriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more. Monday Wednesday Sunday SERGEANT LANE 234-4187 14”, 1 item 16”, 1 item 18”, 1 item ARMY. 531N. M ic h ig a n S t., BE ALL YOU CA N BE. i $5.95 $7.95 i $9.95 I Call before 11 Call before 11 ■ Call before 9 .-3 0 J Phone 233-4957 . sssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssss ______clip and save DORM Can you II DELIVERY O *7 O r 4 c c afford to gamble HOURS: 6:00 Midnight Z / Z 5 4 5 5 NAUGLES 501 Dixieway North, Roseland, Indiana with the LSAT.GMAT, TUG-OF-WAR GREprMCAT? NAUGLES TO YOUR DORM!! ProbaotY not. Great grades TOURNAMENT MEXICAN KITCHEN AMERICAN KITCHEN alone may not be enough to Reg. Hamburgers - 4 to a pound impress the grad school of CUSTOM GRILLED NOT STOCK PILED 1.09 1.69 your choice. 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season. . . The Irish have now Irish beaten Navy 22 straight times, with Navy’s last victory coming in continued from page 16 1963. forced some crucial turnovers that Saturday a Gam# kept Navy from putting up any bigNavy 7 3 0 7 - 17 numbers on the scoreboard. Notre Dame 0 20 7 14 - 0 Scoring “After the first series, some of our Navy ND guys came over and said thatFirst downs 23 2> Napoleon and a couple of their other Rushing attem pts 38 56 Net Yards Rushing 142 314 backs were carrying the ball a little Net Y ards Passing 246 230 loosely,” recalled Irish strong safetyPasses comp-attempted 26-42 14-23 Had intercepted 2 1 Pat Ballage. “So that was on our Total Net Yards 388 544 minds when we went up to make a Fumbies-lost 6-4 2-2 Penalties-yards 1-5 6-32 tackle. We wanted to put a good lick Punts-average 3-37 4-32.5 on them and try to knock the ball Individual I out.” RUSHING - Navy: McCallum 24-124; Berner 5-15; M. Smith 3-11; HoW 2-7; McKenna 1-7; W allace 1-(-3); That’s exactly what happened, Byrne 2-(-19); Notre Dame: Pinkett 27-161; Green 2- and the results were devastating for52; Francisco 5-34; Monahan 4-21; Stams 5-18; Andrysiak 4-16; SouthaW 2-8; Carter 4-5; Taylor 2-4; Navy. Coming into Saturday’s game,Beuedein 1-(-5); the Midshipmen had lost the ball on PASSING - Navy: Byrne 22-36-2,192; Misch 4-6-0, 54; Notre Dame: Andrysiak 11-17-0, 195; Beuerlein fumbles only twice. But the Irish 3-6-1,35; defense forced six fumbles, four of RECEIVING - Navy: McCaWum 6-30; Schildmeyer which it recovered, to help its 3-46; Sniffen 3-30; Berner 3-29; M. Smith 3-6; Kmiec 2-39; Ray 2-25; Saunders 2-14; Lobb 1-19; HoW 1-8; § The Obeervtr/Paul Cifarrlh ow n cause Notre Dame: Brown 5-111; Ward 3-48; Eason 2-27; Navy tailback Napoleon McCallum carries for McCallum also fum bled three times, directly result­ “We saved them all for this game, ” R ehder 2-21; Miller 1-14; G reen 1-9; A ttendance - 59,075 some of his 124 yards Saturday against the Irish. ing in three Notre Dame touchdowns. said Navy Head Coach Gary Tran­ quil! of his team’s turnover he got things going. I can!t say passing continued. When I came inwaiting a long time for an oppor­ problems. "You can’t turn the ball Andrysiak enough about the job he did.” the first offense was looking for an tunity. I’ve worked pretty hard. over six tim es and expect to win. We As for Andrysiak himself, he was answer. They were really pepped “The way (Irish Quarterback felt we could move the ball and continued I from page 16 happy with his performance, but dis- up, trying to make it work. ” Coach Ron Hudson) described it, I think we did move the ball well. But scored eight out of twelve times sapointed that it had no bearing on Andrysiak did make things work, thought I had the job if I went in and every time we started moving it,with Andrysiak at the controls. who would start against Mississippi. but Beuerlein will remain the starter did well. I was a little dissapointed we’d turn it over.” Faust, though, did not attribute “I was nervous going in, but it wasas long as he is healthy. (in Faust’s announcement that Senior defensive tackle Eric Dor­ Saturday’ offensive explosion to a great way to get my feet wet, ” said “I was preparing all w eek as a pos­ Beuerlein will start Saturday.) I sey attributed that fact to Notre Andrysiak alone. Andrysiak, a native of Allen Park, sible starter, ” Andrysiak said whenthought this was a golden oppor­ Dame’s aggressive play, which was “It’s probably coincidence that Mich. “Before my first pass, I had asked about Faust’s decision to start tunity to win the job. I think I did made possible by the success of the our offense got started when it did,” butterflies and they never left. I did,Beuerlein. “Until Friday morning,well, I but what can you do? I’ve just Notre Dame offense. he said. “Don’t take anything away however, get more confident as mythought I would start. I’ve beengot to put on the chinstrap ” from Terry. He threw well, ran well “You have to give our offense and ran the club well. He did a super credit,” noted Dorsey. “The more job." All Juniors Interested In the offense stayed on the field, the Irish co captain Allen Pinkett, more intensity we had to hit McCal- another major factor in the offense’s lum. I have to give him credit, he’s a success, agreed with Faust’s assess­ great running back. But he took ment. some good hits out there today, and “I think (Andrysiak) was in the Committee Ch not many backs in the nation couldright place at the right time,” said keep from fumbling.” Pinkett. “Our offense just woke up. EXTRA POINTS- Notre We knew if we let Navy keep build­ Committee Positions for Dame’s 544 yards of total offense ing its confidence, it w ould be a long was the most ever by a Faust- evening. But I think our offense coached team. . . Pinkett has would have done the same even if broken the 100-yard barrier in all Beuerlein would have stayed in.” four of his games against Navy. He Irish offensive guard and co­ gained 129 yards in ’82, 121 in ’83,captain Tim Scannell was not as and 165 in ’84. . . The Irish have held back in his praise for JUNIOR PARENTS now won their fifth straight home Andrysiak’s performance. game for the first time since the final “Things worked with him in two games of the ’81 season and the there,” said the senior lineman. first three games of the ’82 “W hen he cam e in, he was a catalyst, WEEKEND Notre Dame and St. Marys rC Starving Student Discount Coupon 10% OFF | THERE IS A MEETING AT 14k Italian Gold and Sterling Silver Chains, Charms, Bracelets & Rings Students »n

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Generous Cross-Registration Privileges with other Schools. If you have proven abilities and a record of achievement, and look forward to the challenge of running a profitable business, Lord & Taylor looks forward to meeting__ y o u . The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 13 Bears use the ’Fridge to beat the Packers, 16-10 Associated Press Giants 22, Bucs 20 Nelson’s 23 yard run. Nelson ran forSeahawks 33, Raiders 3 gained 108 yards on 23 carries, just a career-high 122 yards. the second time he's been over 100 The Chicago Bears got a vintage Eric Schubert, just signed this Minnesota had taken a 13-3 lead Cornerback Terry Taylor racedyards this season. He left the game performance from veteran Walter week, kicked five field goals and Joe 5:37 into the third quarter before back a pass interception 75 yards late in the fourth quarter with an Payton and a bonus from WilliamMorris rushed for a career-best 132 the Lions stormed back to tie it on a and blocked a field goal attempt that ankle injury. "The Refrigerator" Perry to beat yards and a touchdown as the Giantsone yard TD plunge by quarterbackteammate Byron Walker returned G reen Bay 16-10 yesterday for theircame alive in the second half to Joe Ferguson and a 20-yard field goal56 yards for another score as Seattle Steelers 10, Browns 9 ninth straight National Football dow n Tampa Bay, handing the Buc­by Ed Murray with 11:46 to play. exploded for 23 points in the second League victory. caneers their ninth straight loss. quarter and beat the Raiders. Gary Anderson kicked a 25-yard Payton rushed for 192 yards, in­Schubert, who until this week was Bengals 23, Bills 17 Dave Krieg passed for two touch­ field goal with nine seconds to play cluding a 27-yard scamper for a keyan assistant coach at a New Jersey downs for the Seahawks, who as Pittsburgh edged Cleveland In a fourth quarter touchdown, while high school earning $1,000 for the Boomer Esiason threw for two snapped their own two game losing driving rain to extend a 16-Season Perry, a rookie defensive linemanseason, hit from 24, 36, 24, 41 and touchdowns and fullback Larry Kinstreak and broke a five game stadium jinx over the Browns. who weighs over 300 pounds, 33 yards as New York overcame a nebrew rumbled for another as Cin­ Raiders’ winning streak. The Browns, falling into a tie with caught his first TD pass in the NFL as 13-6 halftime deficit to raise its cinnati erased a 10-point deficit and the Steelers, 4-5, for the American the Bears remained the only un­record to 6 3 The five field goals beat Buffalo. Rams 28, Saints 10 Conference Central Division lead, beaten team In the league. were one short of the Giants team Esiason, the American Football have not won in Pittsburgh since Perry gained national attentionrecord set by Joe Danelo in 1981. Conference’s highest rated passer, Dieter Brock passed for 256 yards Three Rivers Stadium was opened in two weeks ago when he ran for a threw a 68 yard scoring bomb to and two touchdowns as the Rams1970. The last Browns’ victory came touchdown, also against Green Bay. Vikings 16, Lions 13 rookie Eddie Brown and a 22-yardbounced back from their first loss of in 1969, when the Steelers played in The 4-yard toss from quarterback touchdown toss to tight end M L the season to beat the Saints. Pitt Stadium. Jim McMahon Sunday came with 23 Jan Stenerud kicked three field harris as the Bengals improved their The Los Angeles defense sacked seconds left in the second quarter goals, including a 28 yarder as timerecord to 4-5. New Orleans quarterback Dave Wil­ Oilers 23, Chiefs 20 and gave the Bears a 7-3 lead expired, lifting Minnesota over Aside from Esiason’s 11 comple­ son nine times, with Gary Jeter, Den­ The Packers entered the final Detroit. tions in 21 attempts for 193 passing nis Harrison and Shawn Miller each Tony Zendejas kicked a 38-yard quarter with a 10-7 lead, but the Stenerud had missed a 37 yarderyards, the Bengals also got 128 rus­ logging two. field goal with 14 seconds to play to Bears narrowed the margin with a with 4:12 to play before his winning hing yards from Larry Kinnebrew in The Rams’ Eric Dickerson, who give Houston a tight victory over safety before Payton’s game winningkick, which was set up by Darrin handing Buffalo its eighth loss in shattered O.J. simpson’s NFL single Kansas City and a share of the AFC run. Nelson’s 21-yard punt return andnine games. season rushing record in 1984,Central Division lead.

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C Copyright 1986 NuVlslon, Inc. The Observer Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 14 Manner, Alumni advance in Interhall playoffs with a touchdown of their own as On their last possession, Howard By MICHAEL KEEGAN said Planner captain Tom Sullivan,they were going to play it simple. We handled their game plan well, quarterback Ken Schuermann con­came inches short of advancing to Sports Writer “but when we had to play hard we did. We came up with the key but Planner’s execution of a few nected with Paul Laughlin followingthe semi-finals. Starting with poor trick plays toward the end did us in.”a 45-yard penalty on H oward’sfield possession, Howard decided to Even though the Interhall football defensive stands when we needed In the second game between defense. The extra point attempt, air it out. They initially threw short, season is coming to an end, the level them. I must also credit our defense Alumni and Howard, hard hittinghowever, was blocked. Howard but with time running out, Tom Pas of intensity has anything but diedwith a strong game. They kept us in stretched its lead to four points with sinault, Howard’s top receiver, down. The two quarterfinal contests it to the end." and some clutch passing and receiv- grabbed a long bomb. Just when it played this weekend were proof of looked as though he would scamper this. In two hard-fought games, Plan­ the last 25 yards for the touchdown, ner snuck by Stanford 8-7, and Joe Dearie, an Alumni defensive Alumni edged Howard 12-10. back, made a diving, game-saving tackle. With almost no time left, In the opening contest at Stepan Howard tried to win on a 35 yard Field, Planner defeated Stanford in a field goal. As the ball flew threw the game that could have been classified air, six anonymous Alumni residents as two different games instead of stood below the goal posts and trie two different halves. The opening to jinx the ball which fell inches half belonged to Stanford’s combina­ short. A belated fun bunch embrace tion of strong defense and powerful followed as the six began to offense, while the second half celebrate. showed some creative play calling “We all felt extremely lucky to and gutsy play on the part of Planner. have won this game," said Joe Puetz “Our defense bent all day, but it Stanford opened the scoring with never broke. They really beat them­ an impressive first quarter drive selves because of all the penalties. If which featured a few short passes they had not received a five yard and ended with a short run by Joe penalty before their final field goal Davey. With the ensuing extra point, attempt, it would have been good by Planner quickly trailed by seven a couple of yards. points. During the rest of the first "When it counted, we played har­ half, Stanford thwarted any attempt der than they did," continued Puetz. by Planner’s offense to score while "The game was physical to the end, their own offense ran up and down and our players withstood the chal- the field. Even though Stanford lege. In addition to the great play of produced a lot of offense, their first Laughlin and Schuermann, Chad quarter score proved to be their Smith ran extremely well while the only one of the game. whole defense as a unit should be given credit. (Bill) Smith came up In the second half, the previously with a crucial fumble recovery, and stagnant Planner team came to life. Dearie made the tackle that After a fumble recovery, their of­ preserved our victory ” fense turned to some trick plays that “We played inconsistently," eventually resulted in a touchdown. added freshman linebacker Mark On a third down play, Planner ran a Gibbs, “but in the end we were reverse accounting for 30 yards. On tough when we needed to be.” the very next play, they called a The Observer/Paul C'ifarelli “We could have cleaned a few halfback pass to Dave Kelly for 23 Stanford Hall’s Vince Caluori carries the ball the Interhall fbotball playoffs. Planner defeatedmore clocks," added nosegaurd Jim yards and a score. Following the against Planner’s Frank Liggio in the first round of Stanford, 7, and will8- take on Grace next Sunday. Gero jokingly,“but we ran out of touchdown, Timmy Arnold streaked time." around end for a two point conver­ Bill Jolley, Stanford’s captain, ing propelled Alumni to victory. a late second quarter field goal. Next Sunday, Alumni will meet sion which put Planner ahead to believes his team played extremely The game was a see saw battle The second half belonged to both So tin, and Planner will meet Grace stay. well in losing. from the beginning to the end. team’s tenacious defenses. Alumnion Cartier Field in the semi-finals. The rest of the half was all defense. “Today was the best game we Howard began the day in impressivescored the only points of the half asBoth Sorin and Grace received first- On Stanford’s last drive, Planner’shave played all year,” said Jolley.fashion. On their opening drive, aSchuermann again hit Laughlin for around byes due to their regular Dave Kelly interceoted a pass to seal “Everyone gave his all. I give creditfirst-down reverse play went for a 30 10 yard score to give Alumni a 12 10season finishes. The winners of these the victory. to (Planner) because they did whatyard touchdow n and a 7-0 score. Butlead. Again, the extra point was games meet in two weeks for the In­ “It seems that they outplayed us,”they had to to beat us. Planner saidin the second half, Alumni answeredmuffed. terhall championship. SMC soccer team blanks Loyola By ANDREA LaFRENIERE coach Eric Evans, a Notre Dame will compete in two invitational Sports Writer junior. Evans began helping the tournaments. Belles towards midseason. The The first competition, sponsored The Saint Mary’s soccer team team’s won-loss record after his ar­ by Budweiser, will be held at the defeated the Loyola (Chicago) soc­ rival was 5-3- University of Wisconsin Milwaukee cer club 7-0 Saturday at Angela Field. The varsity team will organize as a in mid February. The second tourna­ The competition marked the end club for the indoor season which is ment, scheduled for Feb. 21-22, is of the season for the Belles, who scheduled to begin next week. In ad­the Saint Mary’s Annual Soccer In­ finished the season with a record of dition to its practices, the club team vitational for club and varsity teams. 5-9. Saint Mary’s played an aggressive game, especially in the first half when it scored six of its seven goals. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Sue Schierl started things UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA will be on campus off when she put in a shot seven 11/7/85 minutes into the game. Schierl to talk about programs at the GSBA. For schedule matched that goal minutes later off and location information, please contact Career an assist by junior Mary Anne Perri. Planning and Placement Office. Sophomore Karen Chandler made it 3-0 on an unassisted tally, and freshman Theresa Harrington regis­ Study around the world, visitingJapan, Korea, tered the next two goals. Harrington Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, scored her first goal on a free kick Turkey, Greece and Spain. O ur 100 day voyages sail and was assisted on her second goal in January and September offering12-15 transferable by freshman Sarah Creech. hours of credit from more than 50 voyage-related Perri scored the sixth goal for the courses. Belles and was assisted on the play The S.S. UNIVERSE is a 500 passenger American- by Schierl. The team’s final goal built ocean liner, registered in Liberia.Semester at Sea came towards the end of the game THE FUTURE IS IN when Schierl came across the admits students without regard to color, race or creed. middle to put in the score and com­ INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS plete the hat trick. A representative will be on campus For details call toll-free (800) 854-0195 Belles’ Head Coach John Akers FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 , i 985 or write: was pleased with the team’s strong to discuss Semester at Sea performance, particularly in the first GRADUATE STUDY Institute for Shipboard Education half of the game. University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle “I was glad to see us end the Pittsburgh, PA 15260 season with such a good game. We (S])THUNDERBIRD played the kind of soccer we re V / \ / AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL capable of playing, and we worked x ==-/ OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Representative will be on campus Tues. Nov. Sth well together as a team, especially in GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85 3 0 6 In the International Student Lounge from 4:30 — 7 :3 0 . the first half. It was good to finish on Slide shows at 4:30 & 6:30 In the International Lounge a positive note, ” Akers said. Interviews may be scheduled at 2 n d F lo o r L a F o rtu n e Akers attributed much of the PLACEMENT OFFICE team’s recent success to assistant Today Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 15 Bio im County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson W © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate n o m o r e k in k y secretaries / 600PNESS KNOWS, I'V E NO MORE LONELY STOCK ONUftPP ftN P UPWftRP H ftP JU S T ABOUT BROKERS * THIS BOY HRS TO ft LITTLE ENOUOH OF THOSE X BEEN PROMOTEP' ? SERIOUS OOOFY, W HITE, UPPER- JOURNALISM ' x KM VS mPPLE-CLfiSS ea rm br/c KP JOURNALIST. WH/Ce WAICHH JRBftN TYPES... emits ■ a N£bJ mNP[ /^erW aiter! . ______Ilyhfltare -theseSNOr^o^f*Ys % ' ■ /do,™ in my suit? sVo the

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ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 •12:00 P.M. - Lecture, “Sentencing", Profes­ •6:00 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. - W orkshop, "Building 1 Pleased • 5 sor Norvell Morris, University of Chicago, Self - Esteem", Dr. Sue Steibe, Jean Badry, Dan 14 16 5 Fragrant 1 15 Room 101 N otre Dame Law School, Rebck & Matt Milstead, Counseling and Psyc­ ointments 17 18 19 Sponsored by White Center on Law andhological Services Center, Room 300, Coun­ 10 Singer Lane Governm ent seling and Psychological Services Center 14 Davenport’s 20 21 22 •3:15 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Lecture, "The Political state •7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. - M ovie, "Roses in 15 Ryan or Tatum 23 24 and Economic Dimensions of Bolivia”, James December: The Jean Donovan Story", Center 16 Author Anita Dunkerly and Kenneth Jameson, Kellogg Fel­for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Social Con­ 27 28 29 17 Time-wasting 25 26 30 31 32 lows, Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsored by the cerns Film Series work 33 34 35 Helen Kellogg Institute for International •7:30 P.M. - Meeting and Lecture, "The MBA 19 Mint Studies v Decision: Preparation and Planning", Dean 20 Magnifies 36 37 38 •6:00 P.M. - A thletic, Tug • of - war tourna­ 21 Make possible Robert Waddick, College of Arts and Letters, 23 Saudi Arabian 39 40 41 ment, Outside Dining Halls, Sponsored by122 Hayes-Healy, Sponsored by Arts and Let­ export United Way Campaign ters Business Society 24 Like thorns 42 43 44 25 Lower in value 45 46 47 29 Machine gun Dinner Menus 30 Place for a 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 parishioner 33 Graven Images 55 56 57 N otre D am e Saint Mary’s 34 Plow inventor Roast Top Round of Beef Specialty Hamburger 35 — Grande 58 59 60 36 Hubbubs Pork Fried Rice Turkey Pot Pie 61 62 63 Hot Dog with Coney Sauce Ratatouille Crepes 37 Enthusiastic 1 reviews Swiss Cheese Quiche Grilled Liver with Onions ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 38 Pooch’s name All R ights R eserved 39 Actress Taylor to many Friday’s Solution 40 Parking lot 5 — woogie sight 6 Cal. player 41 Loafed 7 Gams 42 Bishopric 8 — de mer 43 So be it 9 Pullman cars 44 Electorate 10 Northern 45 Helen of stage highway 6 K)0 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 10KM) P.M. 22 Cagney and Lacey fame 11 Loser's 0QQBQII BBBQil 22 22 Eyewitness News 34 Heart Care on the Critical List 47 Spoil consolation 6:30 P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 46 Church Growth International 48 Conceit 12 Simmer 22 CBS Evening News 10:30 P.M. 46 Light and Lively 50 Deportment 13 Medieval serf 7 KM) P.M. 16 MASH 11 KM) P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 55 Deafening 18 Waste product BBCiBUJUl 22 Three’s Company 22 22 Eyewitness News 56 Moonshiner 22 — days’ 7:30 P.M. 16 Barney Miller 34 Body Electric 58 Superman's wonder 22 WKRP In Cincinnati 46 Praise the Lord Lois 24 Manipulate 8 KM) P.M. 16 TV Bloopers 11:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show 59 Privileged a tiller 22 Scarecrow and Mrs. King 22 Remington Steele/CBS Late class 25 Makes a call S H A YIN E W S SOLD 28 Hardcastle and McCormick Movie: "Blume In Love" 60 Kind of exam 26 Cantor or 34 Wonderworks 3 Film Du Jour: Charlie Chaplin 61 Uses an abacus Condon 8:30 P.M. 46 Calvary Temple Carnival" 62 Sublease 38 Lard 49 Prod 27 Tosspot 9 KM) P.M. 16 Monday Night at the Movies 12MM) A.M. 28 Newswatch 28 63 Undercooked 28 Capp and 40 Baseball's 50 Wind spirally 22 Kate and Allie 12:30 A.M. 16 David Letterman Pacino Willie 51 A Stravinsky DOWN 29 — deadly sins 41 Actor Peter 52 Uttar Pradesh 28 NFL Monday Night Football: 28 ABC News Nighdinc 1 Heckle 31 Sea duck 44 Rascal region Dallas at St. Louis 2KM) A.M. 22 Nightwatch 2 Diving bird 32 Forest 46 Staff members 53 Equipment 34 The Brain 46 Independent Network News 3 Army truant 34 Goes out with 47 Dull finish 54 A Gardner 46 Lesea Alive 4 Actor Andrews 37 Think back 48 Miss Cinders 57 Corrida shout

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6329 University Commons S j j T ? * Comedy Troupe Just West27 o 2 f University - 6 7 0 2 Park Mall yjfjT T W W v A i Friday, November 7 at Washington Hall at 7:00 and 9:00 ” W VM on State Road 23, Next to Kroger Mon. & Weds. 10‘/.off with dining room coupon only g Tickets available at the Record Store for $4.00. £ Sports Monday, November 4, 1985 - page 16 Notre Dame cruises to 41-17 victory over Middies Offense rolls up 544 yards; Pinkett: 161 yards, 3 TDs

By LARRY BURKE yards - the final carry a two yard Assistant Sports Editor touchdown run - as the Irish drove "’() \ar

By BILL IRVIN power play goal. Tim O’Neill tied Danny Abraham got the call for the Sports Writer the game for the Flashes at 4:09 of Flashes. The offensive action was the stanza before Dave Tonna put hectic, as Notre Dame jumped to an “Go east, young men!” That’s a Kent State on top with a power play early 3-0 lead. piece of advice which proved to be goal at 5:16. Freshman Brian Montgomery got highly appropriate for the Notre The Irish, however, responded on the Irish on top just 2:21 into the Dame hockey team which returned their own power play a little over game. Whitmore set him up in front home from a disastrous 0-4 Alaskan five minutes later when Tim Reilly of the net, and the rookie center trip to host Kent State Friday andset up Tom Mooney. Steve fired the puck home. Chapman Saturday night. The Irish openedWhitmore closed out the scoring in made it 2-0 with an unassisted their home schedule with a 4-3 tri­ the middle period when he tallied at power play goal at 6:04. Waldbillig umph Friday and then cranked up11:20. Greg Duncan and Dave took the unassisted route at 9:46 to the offense to best the Golden Waldbillig picked up assists on the give the Irish a three goal lead Flashes 8-5 Saturday. Irish scoring play. before Kevin Harkonen pulled Kent The Friday game began as a After Kent State’s Marty Schuette State to within two with his power defensive duel with neither teamevened the score at 1:55 of the final play success at 14:12. scoring in the first period. Referee frame, Brent Chapman popped in Doug Winston whistled seventhe game winner, assisted by In the second period, Kent State Thr Observer/Anrfv Sandler penalties in the tight- checking Mooney and Reilly, at 2:09. The Irishsandwiched goals by Tom Carlson frame. defense cracked down, and Notreand Tonna around Notre Dame Senior co-captain Bob Thebeau returned to action this weekend Notre Dame finally broke the ice Dame took it, 4-3. tallies bv Rich Sobilo and Mark An- as the Irish swept two games from Kent State. Bill Irvin recaps this at 153 of the second period when On Saturday night, Marc Guay w eekend’s action in his story a t right. Mike McNeill scored an unassisted started in goal for the Irish while see HOCKEY, page 11