IRISH EXTRA -INSIDE

VOL. XXI. NO. 33 FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER I 0-1 I , 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Affirmative action fails, says rights chairman By CINDY RAUCKHORST Senior Staff Reporter

The chairman of the U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights told Notre Dame law students yesterday that affirmative action, as inter­ preted by today's government of­ ficials, actually stands in the way of equal opportunity. "What was originally planned as a way to 'legislate' fairness has come to be a race, gender, and ethnic origin spoils system." Chairman Clarence Pendleton said. According to Pendleton, 55, the affirmative action program began in 1965 with "the best of intentions" but later "went sour" when presidential administra­ tions defined it in numerical terms such as 'goals' and 'quotas.' "It was intended that these laws and court decisions would create a level playing field. Not one that tilts for the benefit of Color provided by Anheuser-Busch, Inc:. The Observer/ Jim Carroll some once the game is under­ Holy roses way. That is just what has hap­ Well not qulte roses, but a holy moment of reflection Is shared In may be waning as the rainy days of Autumn set ln. pene<:) over the last 15 years," the colorful confines of Notre Dame's Grotto. The floral display Pendleton said. Pendleton said he disagreed with the many blacks today who Ambassador warns against using force in Chile think the government should place blacks before other groups By JOE MARKEY The people of Chile experi­ to extended social problems, world as less appreciative of rhe in preferential treatment be­ Staff Reporter enced "the feeling of being up said Barnes; "There is still an at­ level of the threat. cause of past discrimination. on a roller coaster and then came mosphere that allows torture to "That is where I part company Reason not force is needed to crashing down," he said, noting take place." He added that Pinochet enjoys with some of my people," he remedy the ills of Chile, pleaded the economy in Chile fell to dis­ presenting the options to the said. "I believe that all that was the U.S. Ambassador to that astrous depths in the past de­ Recognizing the need for Chilean people as "Pinochet or required or due blacks was the troubled nation last night in the cade, especially in the past five redirection, he said, a nine year chaos." As Pinochet builds on his granting of equal status, equal Memorial Library Auditorium. years. constitution was written in 1980 "Force has been tried in the "lnnation rose to unbelievable calling for the gradual return of see CHILE, page 3 see ACTION, page 4 past decade; it's about time for heights . . . questionable loans democracy which would cul­ reason to be used instead," said were built upon questionable minate with democratic elections Ambassador Harry Barnes. loans." he said. in 1989. The unfavorable side of Barnes said that although the this constitution, according to Alumni Association He said Pinochet's coup in current economic situation in Barnes, are the "transitory arti­ 1973 was first seen as a positive Chile has improved almost to its cles which permit the president cure to the apparent threat of 1970 status. the improvement is to suspend other articles of the sets weekend events Marxism in Chile. Since then, mostly superficial because Chile constitution." Special to the Observer neering alumni are invited to however. the Chilean people bears an external debt of $20 bil­ Barnes said Pinochet sees his meet In Cushing Hall. Civil en­ have realized that the govern­ lion as well as a significant inter­ duty as an ongoing "mission to The Notre Dame Alumni As­ gineering alumni will be on ment under Pinochet has nal debt. fulfill the calling of saving Chile sociation Is gearing up for the hand to discuss career oppor­ brought them only further from from what he sees as a Marxist third home football weekend. tunities with students. their once strong democracy, The continued presence of communist threat." Barnes said The Association has prepared 9:.30 a.m.: Alcoholics said Barnes. these economic problems points Pinochet sees the rest of the a list of events scheduled for Anonymous. A closed meet­ the weekend: ing of the Alcoholics TODAY: Anonymous fellowship will Security to keep enforcing keg rule 4:.30 p.m.: Band Rehearsal convene in the multipurpose outside Washington Hall. room of the Center for Social By CHRIS BEDNARSKI Johnson said Security game. He said he spotted a stu­ 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Concerns. Assistant News Editor routinely confiscates kegs from dent sitting on a large numbe1 Center. 10 a.m.: Notre Dame Glee tailgaters. He said approximately of cases of beer. Rakow said he TOMORROW: Club performance In the ACC With anoLner football weekend half a dozen kegs were confis­ asked the student for identifica­ 8 a.m.: Band Rehearsal. The North Dome. upon us, Notre Dame Security cated during the weekend of the tion and when he discovered the Notre Dame Marching Band 10:.30 a.m.: Performance by will again be patrolling the Purdue game. student was underage, confis­ marches from Washington Shenanigans In the ACC North parking lots of Notre Dame . During that weekend, Johnson cated the beer. Hall to Cartier field. Dome. Stadium for disorderly conduct said he confiscated a keg from Rakow said the student has 9 -11 a.m.: Hospitality Center 11:10 a.m.: Band pregame and beer kegs, according to As­ a group of students. The stu­ been referred to the Office of Stu­ In the ACC North Dome. Notre performance in the stadium. sistant Director of Security Phil dents were referred to the Office dent Affairs. Dame and Saint Mary's 11:.30 a.m.: Football: Notre Johnson. of Student Affairs, he said. Although the confiscated beer alumni, students, family and Dame fighting Irish vs. Pit­ friends are cordially Invited to "Our purpose is to patrol the The violation calls for a $200 remains in the hands of Security, tsburgh Panthers. the Hospitality Center for parking lots for a wide variety of fine according to the alcohol Rakow said because such a large After the game: Hospitality refreshments, entertainment, safety needs," he said. "The Uni­ policy. amount of beer was involved, the Center in the ACC North films and Information. Coffee versity has a policy that the Also during the weekend of the Office of Student Affairs will de­ Dome. Notre Dame and Saint provided compliments of the Mary's alumni, st)Jdents, fam­ abuse of the rights of others as Purdue game, Notre Dame direc­ termine what will be done with Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ ily and friends are cordially in­ the result of alcohol abuse won't tor of Security Rex Rakow said it. tion. vited to the Alumni Hospitality be tolerated." he confiscated approximately 32 "Generally, if it's small quanti­ 9 -11 a.m.: Civil Engineering Center for refreshments, en­ The University's alcohol policy cases of beer from a group of ties, it's destroyed," he said. Hospitality Center in Room tertainment, tllms and Infor­ states that kegs are not allowed students from Pangborn Hall. Kegs are returned to a liquor 106, Cushing Hall of Engi­ mation. Coffee compliments on campus except in places that Rakow said he was checking store for their value and the neering. Notre Dame stu­ of the Notre Dame Alumni As­ are duly sponsored by the State the parking situation in the lots dents, faculty and civil engi- sociation. of Indiana. at about 8 a.m. the day of the see KEG, page 5 The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0-1 I , 1986, - page 2 Passing of time at Notre Dame In Brief j WVFI-AM 640's phone lines to Saint Mary's have been reinstalled, according to Patrick Murphy, WVFI leads to changing friendships salespromotion director. Also, because of the reworking of a variety of transmitters at Notre Dame, better reception has Looking back on freshman and sophomore been reported by students who were previously unable to year, I think that It was a lot like going through receive the signal. -The Observer adolescence. One does a lot of growing and a Kevin great deal of changing. Active In the physicians group that won the 1985 Nobel When I left New Orleans to come to Notre Dame Becker Prize for Peace, two Notre Dame alumni will be honored by over two years ago, I had innumerable fantasies Managing Editor the University's Alumni Association tonight a tan 8 p.m. dinner about this place. It had been my dream and goal in the Morris Inn. Dr. James Muller, a co-founder of the In­ throughout high school. When I finally arrived ternational Physicians for Prevention of Nuclear War, and Dr. and the newness wore off, I began to feel some John Pastore, secretary of the organization, will receive the homeward yearnings, as did everyone. These, Association's Father John Cavanaugh Award for outstanding however, soon gave way to an acceptance that contribution to government. public service or patriotic I was going to have to wait some time before I causes. It is named after the Holy Cross priest who was Notre could actually be with my friends and family. Dame president from 1946 to 1952. Muller graduated from I look back with fondness on all of the letters Notre Dame in 1965 and Pastore in 196.3. Both are car­ I received my freshman year; I rarely made an diologists with Muller on the Harvard Medical School faculty entire week of futile trips to the mall boxes. I and Pastore at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Boston. -The Ob­ recall all of the battles I had with my hometown seruer friends over who was supposed to write whom next. Stamps, although they cost less than a pack of gum, were a commodity. 101 Sophomore year can best be described, for Of Interest me anyway, as the year of the phone bill. This is not to say that the bills were any bigger than In honor of the Multicultural Fall Festival, there will be a they were the year before -in fact. they were quite lithography display in the Snite Museum, a book display in less. However, they were the only way I could the Memorial Library foyer, and multicultural dinners at the prove that I had any contact at all with my home dining halls. The St. Francis shoppe will be in the library state. Writing to my friends became less and less foyer today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dr. James Bellis will give a priority; the once familiar arguments were ba­ a fireside chat on Africa at 12 p.m. in the International Stu­ sically non-existent. dents Lounge, and the Italian Club will be on the Fieldhouse I do not think I realized what was going on Mall from 12 to I p.m. -The Obseruer last year. Perhaps if I had realized, I would have "The World of Medicine" will be discussed by Notre Dame been a lot less likely to comply. I did not really became more accessible and faces around the Professor Dave Solomon and St. Joseph's Hospital's Gary take notice that the letters I once received from campus and dorm became a lot more familiar. Mitchell, M.D. today from 12:15 to I p.m. in the Center for my mother had turned into envelopes full of It was also a time to stop feeling like a stranger Social Concerns' Multipurpose Room. This is the third in the newspaper clippings and scribbles of informa· in a new land. I was no longer a newcomer; I series "society and Ethics: Conversations about Some Issues." tion; trips to the mailbox became a semi-weekly felt just as much a part of the Notre Dame family -The Obseruer chore rather than a daily event. as any other student here. Sophomore year, like adolescence, was a time I guess that it is funny how I have changed "Multilateral Development Agencies and Third World Debt" of getting to know a new group of friends to over the past two years. Many people, I am sure, will be focused on by Michael Curtin, executive vice-president stand in the place of the old ones who were would say that what I am going through now, of the Inter-American Bank, today at 2: 15 p.m. in I 17 Haggar. miles away. The fact that you may not be able the friendships and feeling of belonging that I -The Obseruer to stay the best of friends with your high school am developing at Notre Dame, parallel my high buddies through the mail may be a surprising In conjuction with Respect Life Month, the Notre school years. I would not agree. revelation to a college student; there were so Dame-Saint Mary's Right to Life Group is participating in the many plans to keep things the way they were National Prayer Vigil for Life by attending Friday 5: 15 p.m. The people that I call friends now mean so much before leaving home. masses at Sacred Heart Church. The prayer will continue for more to me than the word describes. These I do not know when I first took notice of the nine weeks, representing the nine months of pregnancy. All people with whom I have lived, partied and growing chasm between my high school life and grown. We have truly shared our lives together. who wish to pray are invited. -The Obseruer the one I am living at Notre Dame. I was no less My friends from high school still mean a great "Loving in the Face of Oppression: Towards a gay fond of New Orleans than before. I missed my deal to me. My friends at Notre Dame, after all spirituality," will be presented by John Fortunato, a gay family no less. However, it may have been the of the changes I have been through, mean more. phycho therapist. tonight from 7:.30 in I 19 Haggar. The talk first time when I looked forward to Hungarian It is a weird thing to have changes taking place is sponsored by the Universty Counseling Center. -The Ob­ Noodle Bake in the dining hall or when I referred in your life that you do not even realize are going seruer to the campus as "home" that I realized a transi­ on. I look back on the past two years and see tion was being made. that my life was full of them. Fortunately, like Civil Engineering Alumni will be on hand for inter­ Sophomore year was a time when my peer adolescence, most people seem to come out of ested students to discuss careers, companies, summer jobs, group began to hang out together a bit more these times relatively unharmed -if not a bit bet­ future jobs, and the profession Saturday two and one-half frequently. It was a time that off-campus parties ter off. hours before the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game in I 06 Cushing Hall of Engineering. A list describing the visiting alumni is available in 156 Fitzpatrick Hall of En~ineerin~. -The Observer BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Audition for "Good" will be held after a company meeting for all actors, technicians, and publicity persons on Monday night at 7 in Washington Hall's laboratory theatre. Auditions will also be held on Tuesday, with call backs on Wednesday. Erasmus Books For more information, call the COTH office at 2.39-51.34. -The JEIY 1027 E. Wayne Obseruer Tues. -Sun., noon-6 is 21! I block south of Jefferson & Eddy (at last) 232-8444 Used & out of print books bought, sold, searched VVeather , ------~

The world as we know it will cease to exist today as temperatures range into the upper 50s. Tonight. whatever that means -~ Godfatht:r•s Pizza(;) in terms of a new or non-existence, will feature temperatures in the mid 40s. Sat­ urday, as if that is any more intelligible, Find one. Its worth it. ™ promises a 30 percent chance of rain and temperatures in the low 60s. Color in today's newspaper was provided through the generosity of Anheuser-Busch, TWO LARGE THIN LARGE FOR Inc. CRUST ONE MEDIUM-MEDIUM TOPPING EACH FOR SMALL =-c. Ihe~Dbserver. $9.99 plus tax & delivery Design Editor ...... Melissa Warnke Campus Scene Editor ...... Ed Nolan Design Assistant ...... Cathy Stacy ...... Eric Bergamo Layout Staff ...... Andy Fenoglio Campus Scene Layout . Heather Hypes Typesetters ...... Chris Reardon ...... Karen Webb News Editor ...... Cliff Stevens Typists ...... Esther Ivory Copy Editor ...... Bud Luepke Sports Copy Editor .... Todd Bell (W) ND Day Editor. .... Noreen O'Connor ...... MaBeli(Sv) SMC Day Editor ...... Karin Radar ...... Cool Papa Bell Irish Extra Layout Kathleen McKernan Viewpoint Layout. ... Kathleen Moran Photographer ...... Greg Stranger We Deliver to a Limited Area The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. TM Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ 336 Dunes Plaza ed for $40 per year (S25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Michigan City, Indiana· Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 874-5288

+ The c;ame The St:hedule Tht' Stadium Notre Dame Stadium (59,075)

Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh Notre Dame (1-.3) Pittsburgh (2-2-1)

Saturday, October II, 1986 Time II :38 a.m. EST L - MICHIGAN, 24-23 L - MARYLAND, 10-7 L - Michigan St., 20-15 T - N.C. State - 14-14 Series Notre Dame 32, Pittsburgh 14, W - PURDUE, 41-9 W - Purdue, 41-26 one tie L - Alabama, 28-10 W - W. VIRGINIA. 48-16 Oct. 11 - PITTSBURGH L - TEMPLE, 19-13 TEN syndicated broadcast Harry Calas, Jack Ham Last November 5, 1983 Oct. 18 - AIR FORCE Oct. 11 - at Notre Dame USA Network Pittsburgh 21, Notre Dame 16 Nov. 1- at Navy Oct. 25 - NAVY Eddie Doucette, Kyle Rote, Jr. Meeting WNDU-TV (Ch. 16) Nov. 8- SMU Nov. 1- at Syracuse Jeff Jeffers, Jack Nolan Nov. 15 - PENN STATE Nov. 8 - MIAMI (FLA.) Ran kings Both teams unranked Notre Dame Mutual Radio Network Nov. 22- at LSU Nov. 15- RUTGERS Tony Roberts and Tom Pagna WNDU-AM 1500 Nov. 29- at USC NOV. 22 - at Penn State WFVI-AM 640 Tickets Game is sold out Frank Mastro, Rudy Brandl • flS Pittsburgh The Observer weekend Edition, october 10-n, 1986 Heffern beats frustration 5th-year senior glad to be back

By MIKE CHMIEL "He's got great work habits. He's a very Sports Writer strong competitor athletically as well as academically, and that's very impressive. "They're damn good ... no doubt about He's a very steady performer. He's aware that" said a beleaguered Shawn Heffern of things that happen around him." following last week's hard fought duel with the Crimson Tide. "We sould have Last year, Heffern started every game for beaten them." the Irish except for the season finale against Miami. In I I games, he logged For a third straight time, however, frustra­ over 184 minutes playing time and tion flowed through the Irish locker room ranked fourth among all returning offen­ after the game as the Irish met a chal­ sive players for the Irish this year. lenge head up but failed to notch a win. For Heffern, a belief remains that this Notre Dame had originally recruited Hef­ frustration will end soon as the Irish con­ fern as a defensive lineman. Prior to a tinue to work hard and play well. lower back injury, Heffern was slated for work as a defensive tackle and later as a "This season has been very frustrating," defensive end. Going into the I 983 says Heffern, the right offensive guard season, the Irish moved the Carmel, Ind., for the Irish. "We are 1-3, but I don't think native to the strong guard position where we're a 1-3 team. It's our own mistakes he backed Neil Maune and saw action in that are killing us. As soon as we stop six games. making those mistakes, we will be a good Shawn Heffern (52) -"Run blocking is more satisfying • football team .... We'll be able to play "I've always wanted to go to Notre Dame," more of a challenge." with anyone in the country." says the high school all-American. "The only reason why I even took visits to other This year, Heffern returned to Notre Dame schools was to make sure I didn't have a for a fifth year in hopes of ending a four wrong opinion of Notre Dame." year career on the Irish gridiron on an Mutual airs 19th ND season upbeat note. Excited by the prospect of ''I've played just about everything," con­ playing for Head Coach Lou Holtz, Hef­ tinues Heffern. "But I like where I'm at Roberts and Pagna heard worldwide fern jumped at the chance for an extra right now the best." year year of eligibility which was awarded By TRISH SULLIVAN But even once he started, he had some to him after he sat out the 1982 season The Irish moved Heffern to strong tackle Sports Writer doubts. with a lower back injury. in the spring of 1984. In the fall of that year, Heffern was the number-one sub Ever wonder how people all across the "Once I gradutated I knew I couldn't play for Mike Perrino and saw action in nine country become such avid Notre Dame ball anymore," Roberts says. ."So I "Coach Holtz really excited me when he games including the 1984 Aloha Bowl fans? Or avid Notre Dame haters? How flgured, why not get paid to see some of came here," says Heffern, who earned a against SMU. did that subway alumni group become so the best college football In the country degree in economics last spring. "He Before last season, Heffern was moved large? Even overseas, a growing number and be a part of all the excitement. But really impressed me in that first meeting. to his current slot on the right side of the of radio stations are picking up Notre the flrst time I did play-by-play, I won­ I felt that there were a lot of things that line. The new offensive guard gradually Dame games. For all these fans, Saturday dered, 'What the heck I am doing here?' 1hadn't accomplished at Notre Dame, and developed his technique at the position afternoons mean one thing - listening to I hadn't even done high school football I was very happy when he offered me a and won the starting assignment for the an Irish contest as called by the voices and here I was doing a collegiate game." fifth year." first game of the season against the Mic­ of the Mutual Broadcasting System. higan Wolverines. As the right guard, Hef­ Roberts debut was for a Western Illinois­ Heffern's contribution has been a key to fern played a key role in helping Allen The 1986 campaign marks the 19th con­ Bradley contest and although he was the success that the Irish offense has en­ Pinkett's record-breaking runs. secutive season that Mutual Radio will shaky In the beginning, It only took a joyed this season. In their first four handle the broadcast from South Bend, couple of minutes for Roberts, and his "Pass blocking is easier but run blocking games, the Irish have outgained the op­ with approximately 285 stations through­ career, to take off. Yet Roberts might position with an average of 400 yards of is more satisfying," says Heffern. "It's out the country and overseas on Armed credit his success to a little divine Inter­ offense per game. This year, Heffern more of a challenge. It's just more satis­ Forces Radio. Quite a large audience for vention. leads a relatively inexperienced line as its fying when you blow someone off the ball an announcer to deal with, but the Mutual only returning starter. then it is when you try to keep someone System employs two of the best In Tony "I have a good friend In Chicago who Is away from the quarterback." Roberts and Tom Pagna. a psychic," Roberts says. "And back In "He's providing us with tremendous lead­ the late 60's she told me that at some ership up front," says Irish offensive line While Heffern is returning to a familiar A native of Chicago, Ill., Roberts turned point I would be working In Washington, coach Tony Yelovich. "He's really been position this year, his fellow starters this to a career In broadcasting after realizing reinforcing that area with good commu­ his future on the playing field was limited. nication with the other kids on the line." see HEFFERN, pages 2-3 see MUTUAL, pages 2-3 Irish Extra, pages 2-3

Tom Pagna (left) calls the shots from a different angle -Mutual Radio Network's broadcast booth. Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information Dept.

of that and because spring ball was so "They're struggling somewhat with their fident that the Irish will also finish with a difficult, they've gained a lot of experi­ record as we are," says the lineman, "but strong effort and in a positive way. Heffern ence. We're playing well as a unit." they have a great defense with great per­ continued from page 1 sonnel. (Pitt defensive end Tony Woods) "I've seen a lot of improvement in our "Coach Holtz is the type of coach that will impresses me but so does their whole fundamentals," says Heffern. "I also think fall combined with a new offensive phi­ take whatever the defense gives you. If defensive front. They're just a good, solid we're awfully close as a team. This is the losophy are providing for a new environ­ the defense is giving him the wishbone, football team." closest team that I've been on since I've ment. Both his new linema~es and a new he's going to run the wishbone. If they're been here, and we've hung together well. philosophy are welcome. giving him the pass, he's going to pass The one thing that has impressed me the the ball." For the rest of this season, Heffern most is that no matter what happens, no "They (the other linemen) were second believes that the Irish have improved a one will ever give up. string last year, but they played an awful Going into the Pitt game, Heffern notes great deal and will be able to eliminate "Taking this fifth year is one of the best lot," says the starter. "They scored that the Irish will face a considerable chal­ the errors that have plagued them decisions I ever made, Even though we against Miami's first defense .... they lenge from a Panther team that is in a throughout the year. The Masters in the may be 1-3, the attitude of this team is have critical game experience. Because situation similar to that of the Irish. Science of Administration student is con- not that of a I -3 team."

Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information Dept. Dan Marino vs. Notre Dame 42 Att.- 26 Comp.- 314 Yds.- 0 Ints.- 0 TDs. an arts and culture magazine for ND/SMC

, .., The Observer - October 10·11, 1986 ..., .., .., tches s rs

.., film ...,

1 1 1 l 1 1 1 ~ 1

Laura Levine sits with her c:at.

+ Scene-page 2 Weekend Edition-October 10-11,1986

if I'm just really a fan of the Stars band's an feel it would be an honor to photograph them or I'd continued {rom page 1 like to meet them, I'll take some shots," Levine says. Levine, 28, became interested Many times foresight pays off in photography in high school for Levine, and the case of R. E. M. after seeing a Diane Arbus ex­ is one example. "For a year or hibit. Although she describes two I was one of the only photog­ herself as "pretty much self­ raphers who had pictures of taught" Levine took some them (R. E. M. ), " Levine says. She classes in high school and served photographed the band when as the photo editor of the Har­ they only had one single out vard Crimson at Harvard Univer­ "Radio Free EuropetSitting Still"­ sity, where she was an anthro­ ·before even their first album Mur­ pology major. After internships mur or the EP Chronic Town had as a photographer for the Wash­ appeared. Six years and four crit­ ington Post and the Village Voice, ically acclaimed albums later, Levine began working at New R. E. M. is one of the most popular York Magazine during the day bands today among cqllege stu­ and taking photos of bands at dents, and articles about the night. Hoping to freelance one group have appeared in every­ day, Levine realized that maga­ thing from Rolling Stone to the zine editors don't think of a local newspapers of the towns r photographer for a certain job if where they are playing. his or her portfolio is too diverse. Because she liked to see shows "Sometimes it doesn't pay off," r anyway, Levine decided to com­ Levine says, citing the nipside of r bine work with pleasure and spe­ the coin. "I did the Cocteau cialize in rock photography. Twins, and I'm really a big fan of theirs. They had never been to America before , and I thought '' Ill' photograph a 'Oh, if I do a photo session with them I'll sell the pictures all over band if I know the place.' Levine has yet to sell they're really a single Cocteau twins photo I from that session, however. The r marketable, but I three-member band's ethereal r strings and mystical high­ r have to like pitched sounds apparently r them, also'' haven't caught on with many Let•s Active used this photo on their latest album cover. magazine editors or fans, thus f minimizing any demand for rapher, althought I've done ses­ and he didn't want to come. The from her camera to enjoy the ac­ "I pretty much gave myself photos. sions with Duran Duran, Madon­ reason was that my apartment tual music. Levine the fan listens about two years to give it a shot na, John Cougar, Billy Idol and was too small and that he had to a variety of bands including and break even," Levine says. "I Many of the bands Levine has the Eurythmics," she explains. progressed so much since that the B-52s, R.E.M., 10,000 think it's worth it when you're photographed got their start in­ "For some reason they think. time that he just thought of me Maniacs, Led Zeppelin and early starting out to not look at a job -or are still with -- the under 'she can get great pictures of as an amateur." Bob Dylan. Levine knows per­ in terms of how much money ground music scene. Under­ Robin Hitchcock, but that doesn't sonally members from three of you're going to make from it but ground music is a catch-all word mean she can get god pictures Characteristic Billy Idol the bands she mentioned as her to think of it as an investment to describe bands you won't hear of Simon LeBon.' It's ridiculous. petulance aside, Levine says she favorites and it would be fairly towards your career." on top-40 radio or see on MTV So a lot of times I'm not thought enjoys photo sessions the most safe to strike Dylan and Led Zep­ bands that are usually with small of for certain jobs. when the band has a lot of input pelin out of the running if you Levine's efforts to make her independent record labels which Into the proceedings. Michael were going to make an educated anme known have paid off; her don't have a lot of money for "But I can give you examples Stipe from R.E.M., Levine says, guess as to which of the five work has appeared in publica­ promotion and thus survive on of bands who were strugging and "is great to photograph because bands she rubs elbow with. She tions ranging from the New York a grass-roots following and had their first record out on an he has as many ideas as I do." admits her friendships influence Times to Spin as well as college-radio play. Because they independent label when you She also cites Lena Levich and her work and attitudes. "I think Musician, Village Voice, Creem, do not have to bow to the cor­ photographed them, and then Thomas Dolby for their col­ if you're friends with someone the now-defunct New York porate profit-making pressures two years later they will have a laborative participation. you really make an effort to listen Rocker and various foreign of mass popularity, under­ big record contract and suddenly to their stuff a lot more." publications. In the beginning, ground music Is almost without feel that they're in a new stratum however, Levine was as new to exception more fresh or Innovat­ now, and they should be Levine considers Spins Au­ editors of rock magazines as ive than mainstream rock. photographed by Annie gust 1985 cover featuring Annie many of the bands she was Liebowitz or someone." '' I used to do all Lennox from Eurythmics an ex­ photographing were to the With such bands as R.E.M., ample of one of her better readers of those magazines. Husker Du, the Replacements, So, like who? my sessions in my photos. Lennox is staring expres­ While other photographers and The Bodeans creeping up Billy Idol, for one. little apartment in sionlessly straiyht into the chose to ignore bands whose pic­ from the cellar Into the light of "I used to do all my sessions camera, framing her green eyes tures were not yet In demand, mainstrea·m popularity, It would In my little apartment In Chinatown. with red-gloved hands. Average Levine was out there shooting seem reasonable that any Chinatown. He (Idol) came up (Billy Idol) came up payment for a magazine cover, relatively obscure acts and photographer who was there on there when we did a session to­ Levine says, is between $.300- musicians she had seen at the ground floor with them would gether about four or five years there when we did $500. shows, heard by word of mouth also be gaining more respect ac­ ago. And it came out really nioce. a session together or read about in fanzines (none­ cordingly. But Levine says her as­ He was a really sweet guy, and However Levine has yet to cap­ profit amateur publications put sociation with this stratum of the everything was great. about four or five ture two of her favorite artists on out by fans of the under ground music world has not been en­ "Then a few years later his film: Elvis Costello and The rock seen). tirely beneficial. publicist wanted to hire me to years ago ...He was Smiths. She'd like to photograph 'Til photograph a band if I "It hurts me sometimes be­ photograph him again. And he a really sweet guy, Costello so she could meet him, know they're really marketable, cause in a lot of ways I'm known had really gotten popular in be­ as she has been trying hard for but I have to like them, also. Or as a punk. underground photog- tween those two sessions. So and everything was a while to get a session with Mor­ everything was set -- the makeup rissey, lead singer of The Smiths. people were there, the costume great.'' people were there -- people I Is that really all it takes to meet WVFITopTen don't generally use, but they in­ your favorite bands and sisted on it. And he never Music for Levine is hardly all musicians? A camera? Maybe I'll showed. Finally hours later my work. however. She does try it next time the Rolling Stones 1. Walk Like an Egyptian The Bangles assistant got him on the phone, manage to step back enough are in South Bend. 2.What About Love 'til tuesday ~****************************************************• 3.Superman R.E.M. * * 4. Wild Wild Life Talking Heads * * 5.Heartache Gene Loves Jezebel i G~i~o i 6. There Is a Light That Nevers Goes Out The Smiths i the spotlight! i 7 .(Forever) Live and Die Orchestral * * Manouvers in the Dark * * * The Features Department of The Obser- * B.People Like Us Talking Heads : ver is looking for writers interested in art, : 9.Whole New World It Bites * theatre or movies. See the Features Editor * lO.F'all On Me R.E.M. : for more information and see your name : : up in lights - well, in print anyway. : This chart compiled from the playlists of WVFI-AM640 as of Oct. 8. * * ;*****************************************************~* * cene-page 3 Weekend Edition-October 10-11,1986 - A movie that has trouble getting off the ground for the lack of credibility. The special SUSAN CLEMENTS features writer effects are shakey, and the movie would have been altogether more believable if Closet Disney fans everywhere have the nying had been taken as a matter of weathered many tough years, waiting for faith, which worked well enough in the the return of the great Disney Movie that first half of the story. It is almost as if they knew in ages past. When 'The Boy they were thrown in at the last minute, Who Could Fly' opened, many of these for in their awkwardness they add virtually loyal fans undoubtedly risked losing face, nothing to the overall feeling of the if not social grace, to sneak out and see movie. if this movie were at last the one they had But the movie is not trying to fool the been waiting for. With its PG rating and audience or create an atmosphere of sus­ real-life characters, "The Boy Who Could pense, and writeli'director Nick Castle Fly" is a children's movie that tries a little keeps the action moving so that you too hard to meet its older viewers half­ hardly have time to care about the lack way, and thus loses its classic Disney of believability. And the viewer will not charm. even resist such happy-go-lucky maxims as "Somewhere, deep down inside, we Movie review.~),·. can all ny," because the characters them­ The Boy Who Could Fly, ~~~~; 1 selves, if not their situation, are so believ­ . \1 t: able. In his role as Eric, Jay Underwood has (outoflour) **1- --~:1 very few lines, he doesn't speak until the Like the Disney movies of yesteryear, end of the movie, but his feelings and "The Boy Who Could Fly" is based on the his struggle to subdue them, come premise that it is possible for dreams to through clearly in his eyes and gestures. come true. The main plot revolves around Lucy Deakins, too, plays her emotions Eric (Jay Underwood), an autistic teen­ out well, but one gets the feeling that she ager who has been trying desperately to has been forced to overdo the dreamy ny since the death of his parents many teenager bit. As her little brother Louis, years ago. At first. the viewer only sees Fred Savage in his film debut creates a him balancing precariously on rooftops delightfully enigmatic personality; he is and, only seconds later, appearing mys­ the tough little guy in army fatigues, teriously on the window sills of other burying plastic soldiers and attempting houses. Observing this strange behavior, to get around the block unscathed by the Millie (Lucy Deakins), the the new girl next neighborhood bullies. The youngest of door, comments, "It's like the only way the cast. his is the most dynamic charac­ he could save them (his parents) was by ter and director Nick Castle pulls out of being an airplane. He's been one ever him the largeness of childhood anxieties. since." The other characters function mainly If this all sounds a little inane, that's as comic relief for the emotion-charged because it is. Assuming of its audience a action of the movie. Without the comic child- like innocence void of cynicism, the touch of Fred Gwynne (better known as movie borders at times on the ridiculous. Herman Munster) as Eric's drunken uncle More mature viewers may find themselves and Mindy Cohn's (Natalie from 'The Facts Milly( Lucy Deakins) shows Eric(Jay Underwood) how to fly a kite In feeling a tad insulted during the nying of Life') realistically irritating portrayal of scenes, which are just a little too silly the fat girl down the street, the movie "The Boy Who Could Fly." (that's really the only word for it) to would be too melodramatic to bear. he feels so touched by a movie so imbued human spirit. A movie you have to wish believe. Hovering above dazzling city As it is, The Boy Who Could fly' is a with sugary truths. Walking back to his you were still young enough to believe lights during the dream sequence and delicate mixture of the real and the un­ unmarked car, the average viewer will rec­ in. later sweeping over the heads of high real, of the emotional depths and heights ognize a trace of the same old Disney school fairgoers, Underwood as Eric and of its characters, and the viewer leaves warmth rising within him; it is after all, a "The Boy Who Could Fly" Is now Deakins as Millie overact to compensate the theater wondering uncomfortably why movie about the inconquerability of the showing at the River Park Theater.

Saint Mary's College will be presenting "Crimes of the Heart" this Friday, Satur­ day and Sunday at O'Laughlin Movies The Scoop Auditorium. The play tells the story of three tragedy plagued sisters and will be directed by Julie Jensen. Tickets are The Student Activ­ Scottsdale in the Scottsdale Mall at priced at $6 and $5. Student tickets are ities Board presents "Hannah and Her 291-4583. $4. Showtimes will be 8: I 0 p.m. on Sisters" Friday and Saturday in the En­ River Park on 2929 Mishawaka Avenue Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sun­ gineering Auditorium. This Woody Al­ at 288-8488. Theater day. len film focuses on the lives of three 100 Center Cinema in the I 00 Center sisters of a troubled family of actors. at 259-0414. Mia Farrow, Barbara Hershey and Mi­ chael Caine star in this humorous and The Broadway Theater League of touching movie. Allen also appears in South Bend will open it's 28th season the movie as a hypochondriac televi­ this weekend with "Pippin," starring Ben sion producer. Admission to the 7, 9 Art Vereen, at the Morris Civic Auditorium. Notre Dame returns to friendly South and II p.m. showings is $1.50. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Friday and Bend in time to take on the Pitt Panthers. Totally awesome! "fast Times at Saturday and I :30 and 7 p.m. on Sun­ Kickoff time for the game will be 1 1:40 Ridgemont High" will be shown at8 p.m. The exhibit "Tamarind: 25 Years," day. For more ticket information call a.m. and the game will be telecast by on friday in the Northside Little Theater closes this weekend at the Snite 234-4044. WGN. Be sure that tailgaters will abound on the Indiana University at South Bend Museum. The exhibit marks the 25th an­ on Green Field. campus at 1700 Mishawaka Ave. "Fast niversary of the Tamarind Lithography Times" is a humorous and realistic look Workshop. at the tensions of teenage life. Admis­ Works by the following artists will be sion is $1.75. Included in the show: Josef Albers, Rich­ The department of communication ard Diebenkorn, Sam Francis, Philip and theater presents "Sugarbaby" Friday Guston, David Hackney, John Altoon, at the Annenberg Auditorium. The movie Louise Nevelson, Rufino Tamayo, Judy is a comic Cinderella fable about a wo­ Chicago, Nathan Oliviera, Fritz Scholder, The celebrants for Mass at Sacred man who rouses herself from a deaden­ Roy Deforest and Joseph Raffael and heart Church this weekend will be: ing job in order to capture the man of others prominent in the print field. Father Andre Leveille at 5 p.m. on Sat­ her dreams. Director Percy Adlon uses Museum hours are I 0-4 p.m. Friday urday. namboyant neon lighting to capture the and Saturday. Admission is free. Father George Wiskirchen at 9 a.m. on characters' inner worlds. The Los An­ "The Competetive Alumna Art Show" Sunday. geles Times calls it "a little miracle." will be shown this weekend in the Art Father David Tyson at 10:30 a.m, Tickets to the 7:30 and 9:30p.m. shows Galleries on the Saint Mary's campus. Father Andre Leveille at 12:15 p.m. dre $1.50. Hours are 9:30a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and The schedule for confessions in Sa- I :00 to 3:00 p.m. on Friday and from cred Heart Church is: - A guide to local movie theaters in the I :00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday. For more in­ Monday through Saturday at I I: 15 South Bend area. formation call 284-4655. a.m. University Park Mall on Grape and Also at the Snite Museum is an Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. Cleveland Roads at 277-0441. "American Master Photographers" ex­ Monday through Thursday at 7 p.m. hibit located in the Print. Drawing and Ben Vereen In "Pippin" Saturday only 4-5 p.m. in the crypt. fourm Cinema on US 31 at 277-1522. Photography Gallery and the "Piranesi Vespers will be held Sundays at 7: 15 Prints from Indiana Collections," featur­ The Indiana University at South Bend p.m. in the Lady Chapel. Town and Country on 2340 North Hick­ ing the works of Giovanni Battista Theater will present "The Elephant Man" The rosary is said daily at 6:45 p.m. ory Road at 259-9090. Piranesi, continue this weekend. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Grotto. - Scene-page 4 Weekend Edition-October 10-11,1 Even the music can't save this movie MIKE EVCES like a sure-fire hit. Not quite. features writer Unfortunately, the movie as a whole has none of the dynamism I've never eaten styrofoam, but which inspires our three young I have a feeling that if I did, the heroes through I 03 minutes of flavor and substance would be sadly cliched dialogue, predic­ comparable to this dull and in- table plot wimpy directing and significant movie called "Playing all the cinematographic dazzle of For Keeps." an afternoon soap opera. The -~---~----~---- celebrated soundtrack is buried Movie review~ under all of this dullness, but Playing for Keeps •'" mercifully surfaces every now l'f'IJ and then to wake us up, if we * (outottour) haven't left the theater already. ------But hey, maybe we should give "Playing For Keeps" makes a Bob and Harvey Weinstein a weak attempt to portray three break. They're a little new at this. dynamic high school graduates "Playing For Keeps" marks their from the city and their struggle writing and directing debut and to make new lives for themselves apparently they believed that a using nothing but natural talent youth versus age conflict a hot and street-wise common sense. soundtrack and a few dance se­ The vehicle for their success is a quences would be enough to win run-down hotel in the country, the hearts of America's rocking, which they hope to renovate and rebellious young people. WelL turn into a rock and roll hotel for Bob and Harvey, wise up. Get kids only. Their vision includes some believable actors, get a MTV in every room, live enter­ cinematographer with some tainment and complimentary sense of the energy you're trying drinks. In the process of trying to portray an"d let somebody else to make their dream come true, write the script. As it is, with the kids must confront the stereotyped characters, a voice­ prudish, old-fashioned over narration that tries to com­ townspeople and a corrupt local pensate for a shakily constructed government who are dead-set plot and a closing would-be ex­ against having a huge twenty­ traveganza that looks like it was four-hour-a-day party right down filmed in Bob and Harvey's ga­ the road. To support its promo­ rage, nobody's going to take tion of youthful energy, the "Playing For Keeps" seriously. movie promises a hip You just can't build a movie on soundtrack featuring such stars the basis of a can't miss as Pete Townshend, Peter soundtrack. At least there is the -.. Frampton, Phil Collins, Julian virtue of the music that hides '•- Lennon and even the Rolling beneath its gross mediocrity. But 1 Stones. Several of the songs in don't see it for the music. Turn Tracy(Marl sa Tomei), Splkes(Matthew Penn) and Sllk(Leon W. Grant) accuse Danny( Daniel the movie were written just for on the radio instead; it's nowhere Jordano) of dragging them Into a hopeless project In "Playing For Keeps." the occaision. This all sounds near as boring.

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

• ! ~ ~ - FIGHTING IRISH THIS BUD.'S FOR YOU: I• ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC • ST LOUIS MO •~ • •~ + •~ l Weekend Edition, October 10-11, 1986

For Roberts partner In the booth, Tom at that first game. My wife told me that -- Pagna, doing the Notre Dame games Is when I first start my voice Is about three only natural. Each weekend Is a octaves higher. Then as the game goes homecoming to this former Irish coach on I settle down. But I needed a lot of Miller out continued from page 1 as he enters his second season as color coaching, and luckily I work with the best analyst with Mutual. In the country In Tony Roberts. It's tough D.C. Well, later that year, I happened to to do radio because you have to keep the for season respond to an advertlsment In the paper A native of Clevland, Ohio, Pagna played listeners Into the game at all times. They for someone to do sports at a station.' his college ball at Miami of Ohio under don't have a screen to stare at so we can't with knee After sending In my application and such, coach Ara Parseghlan. He later took a job have any dead air time. Tony Is great at I found out that the station was located as Parseghlan's assistant at Northwestern keeping that excitement In his voice and In Washington, D.C. I took the job by the until the pair found their way to Notre keeping the listeners Interested In the Special to the Observer end of the year." Dame. Pagna and Parseghlan spent 11 game" seasons together at the University and Roberts' duties Included covering Navy produced 95 victories Including national Despite the fact that he has such deep The Notre Dame football team football, Washington Senators baseball titles In '66 and '7.3. With Parseghlan's ties to the University, Pagna Is a true pro­ will be without the services of and Washington Bullets basketball. A pe- • resignation In 1974, Pagna went on to fessional and maintains the neutrality split end Alvin Miller for the rennlal choice as Washington serve as executive director of the Univer­ that his listeners expect. Although he sees remainder of this season, accor­ Sportscaster of the Year, Roberts has sity's Alumni Association and that's when the game from a coach's eye, he Is com­ ding to Jim Daves of Notre Dame seen many teams and many games, but the contact began with Mutual. passionate to the situation of coaches Sports Information Dept. at least two events standout as most and players alike. Miller, a 6-4, 2 I 1-pound memorable In his mind. "I was asked to do the broadcasts then," senior, suffered a sprained knee Pagna recalls. "But because of my admin­ while attempting to catch a pass "As far as professional football, I will Istrative affiliation with the University we "''ve been on both sides of the fence," in last week's 28-10 Alabama vic­ never forget the game between the Bal­ had to give up on the Idea. They were comments Pagna. "Players don't make tory. While the injury did not ap­ timore Colts and the Oakland Raiders In still Interested In getting me some kind mistakes because they want to and I can pear at the time to be of such a the NFL playoffs. It took six quarters to of job, and I was still Interested In an­ appreciate what a kid on that field goes serious nature, doctors have finish and It had," comments Pagnacould nouncing so I did some NFL games for through. In the same way, I try not to be concluded that reconstructive have - 100-yard runs, long passes - you awhile. But the traveling and the hassles critical of any coach's decisions because surgery will be necessary. Miller just never wanted It to end. weren't worth It so I gave It up for a few I am not on the Inside. I don't know what is scheduled to undergo the op­ years." subtleties the coach saw on defense or eration Friday. "Another game I'll always remember Is offense that the average fan didn't see, For Miller this will be the the Notre Dame-Michigan game In which During that time off, Pagna went back to and I am an average fan now - with a little second time in three years that Harry Oliver kicked his 51-yard field goal. his natural occupation - coaching. This expertise. That's how I have to sound he has been forced to miss the That was pure excitement to witness." time he tried the professional ranks and when I broadcast." majority of an Irish football joined the staff at Kansas City. He left the season. In 1984, as a sopho­ Notre Dame football has always held a Chiefs In 1980 and returned to his home more, Miller tore knee ligaments soft spot In Roberts' heart. Growing up In South Bend where he went Into private Both broadcasters have seen their share in the second game of the cam­ In an Italian-Catholic neighborhood, business. But Mutual didn't forget Pagna of Notre Dame teams, and they concure paign and sat out the rest of the Roberts says It was like a pilgrimage every and he certainly didn't forget them. It that It will just be a matter of time before way. The big split end returned, Saturday for his neighbors to travel to wasn't until a few years later, but with a this year's Irish squad puts It all together. however, in 1985 to catch 1.3 South Bend. Following the Irish was a little "divine intervention" from Roberts, passes for 2 19 yards while religion to his community. an aggreement was reached that satisfied seeing action in I 0 contests. all parties and Pagna joined Roberts In "The talent Is there In all aspects," Pagna So far this season, Miller had "And as far as I know, the same people the booth In 1985. says. "I don't doubt that the team will hauled down six passes for I 07 still have season tickets and still make prove Itself, and some opponent will pay. yards, while playing in all four of the pilgrimage." "The staff at Mutual were good enough So If you ever find yourself In Wilkes Notre Dame's games. He was to keep me in mind during all those Barre, Pa., Fargo, N.D., orKalserslautern, sharing time at the split end slot years," Pagna says, "and fortunately Tony West Germany and unable to attend the with classmate Milt Jackson. and I had a good rapport and he put In Notre Dame game In person, tune In your Miller has the option to apply a word for me. radio to the Mutual station. With the ex­ for an extra year of eligibility be­ citement and expertise coming from the cause of the knee injury suffered "I had been away from broadcasting for booth, It's the next best thing to being in 1984. Game almost ten years so I was a little green there. continued from page 4

the Tide. He will start in place of Steve I imt• ( 'apsult• Beuerlein, who still has a stiff neck from his meeting with Cornelius Bennett.

Andrysiak's receiving corps will be Irish topple No. 1 Panthers thinned because Alvin Miller injured his knee, an injury that will probably require athroscopic surgery. Tim Brown, Reggie Ward, Milt Jackson and Joel Williams will Pinkett bursts into national prominence be looking to come back from their lowest receiving yardage total of the season (156). By MARTY STRASEN Assistant Sports Editor The running game got a boost from ful­ lback Pernell Taylor's 46 yards, but both Before Notre Dame head coach Gerry Faust led his players Mark Green and Brown managed only 12 onto the Pitt Stadium field in 1982 to do battle with the yards rushing. The Irish need more pro­ top-ranked and undefeated Pittsburgh Panthers (7-0), he read duction from these two if they hope to them a list of past Irish teams which had knocked off unde­ avoid giving the Panthers' relentless pass feated football powers. rush and ball-hawking secondary an ad­ vantage the Irish cannot afford to be Just a few hours later, that list of seven teams had grown giving oL • into a list of eight teams, as a freshman substitute tailback named Allen Pinkett led a fourth-quarter surge which gave The offensive line bears the brunt of the Notre Dame a .31- 16 victory over mighty Pitt. burden of keeping Woods and company off Andrysiak's back. Byron Spruell fig­ The Irish were 5-1-1 heading into the contest, fresh off a ures to see Woods staring across the line disappointing loss to Arizona and a tie against Oregon. This at him most often. Andrysiak's running time, however, Faust was anything but predictable in his ability may alleviate the pass rush some­ play-calling. what, but the running game must also carry its share of the load. Trailing 1.3- I 0 early in the fourth quarter, Notre Dame quar­ terback Blair Kiel handed off to tailback Phil Carter, who pitched the ball back to the signal-caller on a nea-fiicker. Kiel Notre Dame's mistake-prone offense and then found nanker Joe Howard streaking down the sideline Pittsburgh's turnover-forcing defense is for a 54-yard touchdown connection. an ominous pairing. Look for Holtz to try to use Andrysiak's running ability to its A field~oal by Panther placekicker Eric Schubert made the utmost. score 17- 16, but in the midst of the next Pitt drive, split end Julius Dawkins fumbled to Notre Dame's John Mosely on the The punting game is a problem for the Irish 24-yard line. Irish. Holtz has made some changes in personnel and he has appointed Ned Bol­ Bring on Pinkett. car as punting team captain in hopes of finding a leader to improve the coverage The freshman took a handoff through the left side on the on Dan Sorenson's kicks. Freshmen John very next play, eluding five defenders on his way to a 76-yard The Observe!;'f'IJe Photo Rasp and Jeff Van Horne handle the pun­ touchdown run to sew up the win. Pinkett scored again from ting and kicking chores for Pitt. Van Horne seven yards out with 4:06 remaining, bringing his game total The game marked a beginning and an end. has made four of six attempts since to I I 2 yards. replacingjunior Mark Brasco, who missed For Pinkett, it was the beginning of a career that would even­ all three of his attempts. Panther quarterback Dan Marino passed for .314 yards in the tually see him become Notre Dame's all-time rushing leader. game, but the Irish defense held its own when it had to, and For Pittsburgh and Head Coach Foge Fazio, it was the end Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, so similar so stripped the ball six times from the arms of Pittsburgh players of a perfect season, and along with it any hopes of a national far, will have to take opposite paths Sat­ (although recovering only two of those fumbles). championship in 1982. urday. Unless there is a tie, only one team will be able to add to its near-miss total. - Irish Extra. 0ase 4 Weekend Edition, October 10-11,1986 The Game vs.

By RICK RIETBROCK Cangemi has a wide variety of targets to Tight end Vernon Kirk is not a major part jured his knee making his status ques­ Sports Writer choose from, but leading receiver Reggie of the passing game with only four tionable. Cedric Figaro was expected to Williams ( 17 receptions for 239 yards) is catches for 56 yards. return this week, but his recovery from Notre Dame and Pittsburgh have some­ sidelined with a fractured leg. Leading ankle and knee sprains has slowed and thing in common, besides both having the way in Williams' absence are sopho­ The offensive line is another strength for he is listed as questionable. first-year coaches, and it is something more flanker Billy Osborn (9 for I 58, one the Panthers. Senior tackle Randy Dixon, they would rather not be associated with. TD), freshman split end Hosea Heard (8 6-4 and 286, is the anchor of a young The Pittsburgh offense can be very effec­ for 88, one TD) and senior flanker Chuck group. Dixon has received first-team all­ tive, especially with its pass-run balance. Both teams have mastered the near-miss Scales (9 for 88). America recognition from several That balance could slow Notre Dame's early this season. Therefore the records publications. already dormant pass rush even more. of the two teams are a far cry from what The running game is a good one. The But the Irish defense will not have to con­ they could conceivably be. tailback tandem includes the Sophomore Tom Ricketts, 6-5 and 275, tend with the blinding speed that Ala­ bama presented, and that could prevent Pittsburgh, like Notre Dame, has shown the big play from crippling the Irish. flashes of brilliance under Head Coach Mike Gottfried that have been dulled by Pitts's defense vs. Notre Dame's of­ untimely miscues, and lack of clutch fense plays. Subsequently, its record stands at 2-2-I instead of a much better mark. The Panther defense gives Holtz the The Panthers lost to Maryland, I 0-7, in shivers. In fact he says he would stack their season opener, a game in which it up against anyone. missed field goals cost them a victory. In the second week, North Carolina State "Their defense is as good a defense team blocked a punt to help keep Pitt from as I've seen on film," he notes. "Tony breaking a I4-I4 tie. Woods is an outstanding football player. I thought Cornelius Bennett was very After waltzing past Purdue and West Vir­ good, and he proved it on Saturday. Tony ginia by big margins, the Panthers were Woods is a great football player." shocked by Temple last week. I9-I3. All this adds up to mean that the Panthers Woods follows a line of great defensive probably are not too sympathetic to Irish ends (all of whom are now pro lineback­ claims of tough breaks. ers) that includes Hugh Green, Rickey Jackson and Chris Doleman. He already This game will be another attempt by the has I I tackles for losses, including six Irish to establish some sort of consis­ sacks. tency, which has been lacking from Notre Dame's play this season. That is the top Woods has plenty of help behind him. priority for this week, according to Irish Linebackers Steve Apke and Jerry 01- head coach Lou Holtz. savsky rank second and third in tackles "We've just got to settle down and be on a team which allows opponents only more consistent," says Holtz We play well 73 yards rushing on the average. for a stretch - whether it's offense, defense or the kicking game - and then Unfortunately for the Irish, the airwaves we seem to have a breakdown and those Photo courtesy l'ittsburgh Sports Information Dept. are no more inviting. Juniors Quinton breakdowns have really hurt us. We've Jones and Billy Owens have each swiped simply got to play with a little more con­ Pitt QB John Congemi three passes already, matching the Notre tinuity." Dame team total. Cornerback Gary Rich­ "Refrigerator" of the East 260-pound is the other tackle, while junior Bob Sign ard also has two interceptions. Pitt's offense vs. Notre Dame's Craig Heyward (59 carries, 287 yards, five (6-3, 265) and sophomore Mark Stepnoski defense TDs) and junior Charles Gladman (62 for (6-3, 255) man the guard spots. Junior Ed The Notre Dame offense continues its im­ 276, one TD). Fullback Tom Brown (49 Miller has come back from a knee injury pressive movement in the middle of the for 2I9) is also productive. Last year Glad­ that sidelined him last season to win the field, but its inability to put points on the Foge Fazio will get a chance to stop the man was the first sophomore to gain starting center position. board appeared again in the Alabama team he used to coach, but it will be a I,OOO yards since Tony Dorsett. He has game. chore. earned pre-season mention on several The Irish continue to be led by the efforts all-America squads. of Mike Kovaleski and Wally Kleine. The The Irish reached the Tide 37, 36, 30 and The Panthers claw their way downfield defense held Alabama in check pretty 29 without scoring. The task of putting using a well-rounded attack, with fifth­ The running backs pose a double threat well, but was victimized by big plays. up some markers is passed tojuniorTerry year senior John Cangemi at the helm. as they are all capable pass receivers out Andrysiak. who saw extensive action last The solid, if unspectas;ular, fifth-year of the backfield. Brown has 12 receptions Robert Banks returned to the lineup last week. Andrysiak finished with 8 comple­ senior Is off to a good start with 93 com­ for 75 yards, and Gladman has caught week after missing the Purdue game, and tions in 18 attempts for 90 yards against pletions in I68 attempts for 1,049 yards, I2 for I42 yards. Heyward has also con­ Mike Haywood also got playing time for see GAME, pages 2-3 and five touchdowns against three inter­ tributed nine catches for 88 yards. the first time in three weeks, but he rein- ceptions.

Each week, the Observer PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each per­ son does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to Marty Burns Mike Szymanski Andrea LaFreniere Marty Strasen Dennis Corrigan pick the winner of a given game. John Heisler Andrew Higney The person must pick the winner Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer SMC Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Sports Editor Guest Celebrity Random Student and give the underdog points. J0-25-1 25-30-1 23-32-1 22-33-1 21-34-1 22-.:5.3-1 22-JJ-1 Home team is in CAPS. .545 .455 .418 .400 .382 .400 .400 (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 6-8-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 4-10-0) (last week: 5-9-0) (last week: 4-10-0)

Miami (fla) over W. VIRGINIA by 23 Hurricanes Hurricane~ Hurricanes Mountaineers Hurricanes Mountaineers Mountaineers IOWA over Wisconsin by 21.5 Badgers Badgers Badgers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes MICHIGAN over Michigan St. by 9.5 Wolverine Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines NEBRASKA over Oklahoma St. by 27 Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Corn huskers ARKANSAS over Texas Tech by 22 Razorbacks Red Raiders Razorbacks Red Raiders Razorbacks Razorbacks Red Raiders Oklahoma over TEXAS by 23.5 Sooners Longhorns Sooners Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Sooners Southern Cal over WASHINGTON ST. by 10 Trojans Trojans Trojans Cougars Trojans Trojans Trojans Arizona St. over OREGON by 11 Ducks Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils Washington over STANFORD by 11 Huskies Huskies Huskies Cardinals Huskies Cardinals Cardinals UCLA over Arizona by 1.5 Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins BAYLOR over So. Methodist by 8 .5 Bears Mustangs Bears Bears Bears Bears Mustangs LSU over Georgia by 3 Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Tigers Auburn over VANDERBILT by 21.5 Commodores Tigers Tigers Tigers Commodores Tigers Commodores NOTRE DAME over Pittsburgh by 7.5 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 10-1 I , 1986, - page 3 U.S. denies captive's implication of C.I.A. involvement

Associated Press detained American, Eugene Before his cargo plane was Americans operating privately Meanwhile, retired Maj. Gen. Hasenfus, until Hasenfus can shot down over southern are violating U.S. laws by flying John Singlaub, who heads an or­ WASHINGTON -A top State De­ speak freely. Abrams said Nicaragua on Sunday, Hasenfus weapons and other equipment to ganization that helps the partment official maintained Hasenfus likely was subjected to said, he had taken part in I 0 the rebels. Nicaraguan resistance and anti­ Thursday an American captured threats and intimidation. such flights from Honduras and FBI spokesman Paul Miller said communist rebel groups else­ in Nicaragua was acting under Abrams called The Associated El Salvador. He said 24 to 26 CIA in Miami that two agents began where, denied that his group duress when he implicated the Press hours after Hasenfus told personnel had taken part in the the inquiry Wednesday to find sponsored the Sunday flight to CIA in an operation to resupply a nationally televised news con­ operation in El Salvador. out whether the Neutrality Act or Nicaragua. Contra rebels. ference in Managua that he had The State Department official any other U.S. statutes had been "I do not know who ordered Assistant Secretary of State El­ worked with CIA employees in his renewed the Reagan administra­ violated by the efforts to resupply the aircraft into the air. I want to liott Abrams, in a telephone in­ efforts to keep the Contras sup­ tion's denial of CIA involvement Contra counterrevolutionaries assure you that it had nothing to terview, said no one should plied with weapons and other as the FBI launched a preliminary resisting the leftist Sandinista do with me or any of my activi­ believe anything said by the equipment. inquiry to determine whether government. ties," he told a news conference. Reagan reaches Reykjavik for summit

Associated Press elected woman president in the About 25 people from the world, along with Prime Minister neighborhood where the presi­ REYKJAVIK, Iceland -President Steingrimur Hermannsson and dent will be staying waited in a Reagan, vowing to "face the Foreign Minister Matthias Mat­ chilly drizzle at a roadblock at tough issues directly" but frown­ hiasen. the entrance to the street where ing on quick-fix deals, arrived in An honor guard of Icelandic the American ambassador's Iceland Thursday night for his policemen stood by as Reagan residence is located. weekend superpower summit shook hands, then took a When Reagan's limousine with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ limousine ride into Reykjavik, the turned down the street, televi­ bachev. capital city. sion lights momentarily illumi­ Under a pelting rain, Air Force Several hundred Icelanders, a nated the president's face, and One taxied on the tarmac on the few holding candles in the dark­ there were squeals of delight and Ketlevik airport. The president, ness, stood along the motorcade cheers from the crowd. wearing a light tan raincoat, was route in the rain to catch a Smare Gudmundsson, a 24- greeted by Iceland's president, glimpse of Reagan's armored year-old meatpacking plant em­ Vigdis Finnbogadottir, the only limousine as it sped by. ployee, said, "This is a big mo­ ~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~ .... ~ ..... ~~ ment for everybody to have t COUNTED CR~SS-STITCH YARNS &PATTERNS President Reagan here in our country." f Beautiful yarns in stack. t Sigrun Grimsdottir, who runs t Imported & Domestic t a small hotel, said, "Gorbachev Good Selection NATURAL fiBERS is doing great things and Reagan t t is too, just by having this meet­ , Towels, Placemats ~ • Cotton , ing." ' Frames, Jewelry, etc. ~ • Mohair ' Given a warm farewell on the White House South Lawn by his I oMc FLoss KNinn~G CLAss~sl wife Nancy, members of the Cabinet and staff aides on t Call for directions t Thursday morning, Reagan said t 288-2385 t the talks "can be a step, a useful If They Won't Tell You About It, step .... And if we persevere, the goal of a better, safer world will Then You Know It Must Be Great. !AREA'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF .ifl_. ~. t someday be ours and all the world's." Purple Passion Out of the bathtub. into the can. ' CROSS-STITCH SAMPLES EWE ~~ M and onto the shelves of your favorite store f NOW Open Sundoya 'til Chrfltm11 ~ E f Discover it for yourself ' 12 to 4, (begins Oct. 5) 2532 Mlahaw1k1 Ave., South Bend ' Chile ' (3 blocks East of Ironwood) ' ~~~~~~~~~..-..~~~~~~~ continued/rom page 1 pride, however, student elec­ 14th Annual tions in Chilean universities Summer Programs show growing support for a com­ Program munist alternative, according to ND-Smc Students Barnes. Meanwhile, "the democratic opposition is being squeezed be­ London Rome tween the two," he said. Barnes also wants more May 20 ·June 14 June 14- July 13 reasonable action to ensure the Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, return of Chile's once "exemplarily strong democracy." Scotland & France Germany & Switzerland Barnes explained that the fate ! of Chile after 1989 is a "question Courses In art, business, education, English, history, and Hollan not only of Pinochet's plans but also of the armed forces." He INFORMATIONAL MEETING: said the Chilean army is perma­ Oct.14, 7 p.m., at 232 Moreau, SMC nently with Pinochet, but the other services are prepared only Come visit with lost year's students over pizza to remain with Pinochet until ·For more info. contact Prof. Block 4460 or 272-3726 1989 when the interim period ends. Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College and Columbia Univer­ sity, is a career foreign service officer and director general of Wine down with our foreign services. Windjammer Specials . FREE WINE EVERYDAY. .. 5 ti/6:30 pm Correction WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS A story about theology Prof. The A FREE glass of house wine ($1.75 value) or Leslie Griffin's lecture on wo­ non-alcoholic beverage with your choice men and morality was inac­ Gary Puckett HERMAN'S Gn~~ of one of these featured menu entrees: curate. Griffin first demon­ &TheUnionGap HERMRS •Prime Rib strated stereotypes about • Boston Scrod women's views of morality, NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 P. . then explained what contem­ •Stir-Fry Chicken porary women are saying NOTRE DAME ACC •Chicken Teriyaki about morality. Griffin said Reserved Tickets: $14.00 she argued for the importance Ticket sole for •Shrimp Creole of a human morality, for both Notre Dame & St. Mary's Students will toke place Served with our famous Salad Buffet and women and men, and did not your choice of vegetable or potato. this monday 9 00 AM at the ticket windows located (!~11~'4 advocate a separate female at gate 3 of the A.C.C. [Fieldhouse Dome). Limit of FREE CHIPS & DIP in lounge morality. Due to an editing er­ ror, Student Body Vice Presi­ four[ 4] tickets per student VALID STUDENT I.D. 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. ;=;=:===3=o=o=E.=c=o=Jf=ax=at=t::=he=R=ive=r== dent Don Montanaro's name REQUIRED. No line may form before 6:0LJ AM. ~~ was spelled incorrectly in yes­ Reservations Accepted 234-4477 , , , v -; (Ticket sole tor the public will toke place at e.v terday's Campus Life Council gate 10 ot the A.C.C. -Arena Domel meeting story. The Observer Friday-Saturday, October 10- I I , 1986, - page 4 Unrealistic diet goals cited by psychiatrist By DIANE SCHROEDER being obese have been vastly ex­ News Staff aggerrated, noting a person can be fit and still quite heavy. A com­ Fashion trends and the media mon misconception seen in ads combine to reinforce unrealistic is that being fit means being thin goals in weight loss, according and gaunt, he said. to Dr. David Garner, director of "You simply can't lose a few psychiatric research at Toronto pounds without certain psychia­ General Hospital. tric and emotional changes," "Guilt among women is said Garner. "Dieters are prevalent" said Garner, "and motivated more by the presence much of this guilt is a result of of food than are non-dieters." over-emphasis in ads to become He said much dieting actually thin and trends fashion results in weight gain: "People magazines." tend to gain back all the weight In pursuit of the perfect weight lost while dieting, plus a bit more and shape, sufferers of anorexia over time." tend to starve themselves while Twenty percent of Saint Mary's victims of bulimia purge them­ students show some symptoms selves by vomiting after eating, of eating disorders and I I per­ said Garner. He added that cur­ cent actually have disorders such rent research supports the idea as anorexia nervosa and bulimia, that diet is responsible for the according to a survey taken at disorders. Saint Mary's last January. Garner said many women "We are still compiling the fig­ equate thinness with success. ures, but so far the results are Because of this myth, he said, comparable with those of other Check out this pad. cases of anorexia nervosa and campuses across the country," This Lemans room of Seniors Michelle Coleman the Saint Mary's College Most Beautiful Room bulimia have dramatically in­ said surveyor Mary Dodd. and Corrine Jackson Is a leading contender In Contest. creased over the past 20 years. "Eating disorders are not strictly results of cultural pre­ ssures," said Garner, "but a com­ bination of cultural, individual and family pressures as well as 219-872-2114 biological factors." Open 7 Oaya per WHk Garner said the health risks of 1\ Action MICHIANA STABLES continued from page 1 Tr•ll Aldft • Pony Aldea • H•y Aides • Lessons protection." An immediate care medical Pendleton said he is unper­ • 801trdlng U.S. 12 (Eaat of Michigan City) suaded that race-conscious • TNinlng MICHIGAN CITY, IN 41380 facility for minor illness or injury. hiring practices which only • Open 7 .am to IOpm create a more numerical balance 7 days a week among black and white • • Staffed by medical employees help the goal of a - D;rect ; professionals color blind society. Conveniently located During a question and answer CZdeJ _ • Uno ..... , "' across from University session after the speech, c...... ,.,. Park Mall on SR 23 Pendleton sparked negative re­ i COMING! H O ~ • No appointment action from several black stu­ 13 necessary dents iri the audience when he ,_... (CiiiiiiiiiiiiJ _____...... j • Minimal wait labeled one student's disagree­ OCTOBER~ • ub and X-ray facilities ment with his own views on af­ L---~------~ Reuonable rates firmative action as "typically • black." 6 349 University Commons • Cuh. cred1t cards /~BREAK~~~ and checks accepted When the student called the South Bend, Indiana 466 35 remark "racist and ugly," (219) 272-9900 Pendleton responded that just because he is black, people ex­ A cooperative venture of Samt joseph's Care Group pect him to be "chairman of the DOITALU and Samt joseph Hospttal of Mishawaka. black civil rights commission in­ 2J ~ stead of chairman of the U.S. civil l JieCondltlon In Booth / \ rights commission." Another student challenged •Tanln Beds Pendleton to find a more con­ _.Relax on Massage Bed crete solution to improving the equality of educational opportu­ nity which the chairman had dis­ Call277-7026 cussed earlier in the speech. J.M.S. PLAZA Pendleton said a new societal .4609 Grape Road form of racism now preferentially 1M... ~ substitutes race, color and Mishawaka gender for higher overall stand­ ards in employment and educa­ -·--- -·- -·-~..-..··-·u~.-.... tion. "In the end, affirmative action is a little like crack (a form of MIDWEST INSTITUTE OF NLP cocaine). It makes us feel better Presents when we take it, and convinces us that the situation is under con­ Applications of Neuro-Linguistic trol. But thirty minutes later our o~ramming - A 1 Day Seminar problems are still there," he ex­ N(p is a group of tools and techniques that 1 plained. teaches people how to be more effective I Rockne. "I only hope that as a matter when speaking or dealing with others and I of public policy the courts and The Legend Lives On. municipalities avoid using af­ themselves. firmative action as a quick fix for bl thl' ht'JJ'tS :uul numl..., of aJI Notn· Darn~ fnllnwt.'f'S. Cn:k:h Knutt' Koc..1u'tt0 s mt·mu~ discrimination," Pendleton October 23-24, 1986 Americana .Ina. i.'i VIVId Ill mk>r rtbllonluhn!(r.IJ>h added. )WIW. h.Jp kl\'fllhal Olt'OKlr)l aliVe. a noll Jimnt\1 f01nl. lnlffi 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 213 West Washington an un~:~nal nil pamiiiiK. h"' l>m1 lsMit'd According to Pendleton, judi­ South Bend, Indiana: • Full mlcM". ~~" x 2H If," cial enforcement of the affirma­ • ~:dJIHIIl of l)')CI (!•lll.li ~) artlsfS pruofsl tive action program perpetuates • All pnnL' num~n\1 ;u•d so~\1 hy lhc art"l minority groups in society who $125.00 MasterCard, VISA Call or write for complete • li·rt•ti,~llt• of Aulht•nllnl\' mdudt.'tl think they deserve special treat­ American Express details regarding this pro­ .)OOOOOOOOOOf$24. 950000000000( ment because of past discrimi­ cards accepted. gram and other programs available at: nation. and seminars. . . I The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore The Notre Dame Law School Midwest Institute of NLP open 9o.m. -5pm Chapter of the Federalist Society, 1513 Miami St., South Bend, IN 46613 Friday a a conservative organization I (219) 232-9636 I which promotesjudicial restraint and legislative responsibility, sponsored Pendleton's speech. ~------~ ------

The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0-1 I , 1986, - page 5 Johnson said Security pro­ vides medical services in the Keg parking lots, helps people find Survey shows sharp rise in coke use continuedfrompage 1 their cars, helps when keys get money goes into a fines account, locked inside cars and helps find WASHINGTON -The number of smoked the drug freebase. The survey found 36.8 million he added. lost children. Americans who use cocaine reg­ Thirty-eight percent of all those Americans -19 percent of all Johnson said this week, like During the weekend of the ularly has soared while abuse of who used cocaine in the month those age 12 and older -reported other weeks, other law enforce­ Purdue game Rakow said Secur­ most other drugs leveled off in before the survey smoked it. trying marijuana, cocaine or ment agencies will help Security ity confiscated car-opening tools the 1980s, federal health offi­ MacDonald expressed alarm other illicit drugs at least once in patrol the lots. "Representitives and four radar detectors from a cials reported Thursday. that 30 percent of women in the the past year. from the Sherrif's Mounted Pas­ group of South Bend residents A government survey con­ child-bearing ages of 18 to 34 sey will patrol the lots," he said. in the stadium parking lots. ducted in 1985 found that 5.8 used an illicit drug at least once Twenty-three million, or 12 Notre Dame also has a contract Rakow said the the residents million Americans had used in the past year and 18 percent percent, had tried illicit drugs in with an outside security agency were given receipts for the radar cocaine in the previous month, had done so in the past month. the month before the survey. to help patrol the lots, he said. detectors and told they could a 38 percent jump from the 4.2 Drugs can severly harm unborn reclaim them if they could show million people reported in a babies. In the 1982 survey, 34 million Johnson said, however, Secur­ proof of ownership. He said they similar 1982 ;>urvey. The survey found that I 13 mil­ had used illicit drugs in the ity does much more than just pa­ have not tried to reclaim the But the I eighth National lion Americans drink alcohol. preceding year and 20 million in trol the lots for alcohol and kegs. detectors yet. Household Survey on Drug More than half of youth -15 mil­ the preceding month. The per­ "I can't stress enough, we are "They haven't been back in two Abuse found little change in the lion -have tried alcohol at some centages were the same -19 and there for a bunch of other ser­ weeks," he said. number who used cocaine at time. Over 60 million people 12 percent respectively -because vices," he said. "Our officers Rakow said Security is inves­ least once in the past year. Their smoke cigarettes, and more than of a smaller population. aren't going out with blinders on tigating to see if any radar detec­ ranks grew only from 11.9 mil­ II million youth have tried looking only for alcohol." tors were stolen that weekend. lion in 1982 to 12.2 million. smoking. The government has con­ Cocaine users are resorting to Health and Human Services ducted eight drug abuse surveys the drug more frequently, pos­ Secretary Otis Bowen told a news since 1971 . Some 8, 038 people sibly as they exhaust what Dr. conference the findings "confirm were interviewed in their homes Donald Ian MacDonald, head of once again that high historic and assured anonymity by filling the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and levels of illicit drug use persist out answer sheets and sealing The ObserYer- Mental Health Administration, in the United States." them in envelopes. called a "grace period" for many But he said a companion sur­ MacDonald said that, if anyth­ young people before cocaine vey found the public more ing, the figures are on the low Notre Dame and Saint Mary's plays havoc with their lives. alarmed than ever about the side because people in prisons, MacDonald said the widening drug menace. dormitories, military bases and newspaper use of crack, a potent, smokable hospitals are not interviewed. form of cocaine, is also cutting President Reagan has declared Be a part of it. short any "grace period." a war on illicit drugs, and The survey found 44 percent Congress is deciding just how Observer of youthful cocaine users have much to spend. promotions Wygant Floral CO.Inc. NO '~I announced

The Observer Production De­ partment has promoted the fol­ lowing students to upper posi­ tions within the staff. Melissa Warnke, a junior from "~owellg f,ok aQQ occa~iOM~· Westlake, Ohio, was named As­ ironwood liquors sistant Production Manager. Come in and Browse Warnke, a former design assis­ 3l7Lincolnway l3l-3354 1725 North Ironwood South Bend tant and currently a design 272·71-" editor, is in charge of Viewpoint and Accent production. Kevin Valek, a senior from Dal­ las, Tex., was named Mainte­ nance Manager and Theresa DeGirolamo, a sophomore from North Canton, Ohio, has been named Inventory Manager. Junior Rob Luxem, of Glen­ view, Ill., and sophomore Kathy Huston, of Topeka, Kan., were promoted to design editor, the highest layout position within The Observer. Luxem and Hus­ ton were former design assis­ tants. Sophomores Mike Mojica, of Minnetonka, Minn., Tom Schies­ ser, of Ridgefield, Conn., fresh­ men Chris Donnelly, of South Bend, Ind., Bob White, of Glen Ellyn, Ill., and Cathy Stacy, of Elmwood Park, Ill., were named design assistants with!n the de­ partment. Saint Mary's juniors Karen Webb, of Baltimore, Md., and Heather Hypes, of Oakbrook, Ill., were promoted to produce the newly-created Accent magazine, Campus Scene. Three new members of the Viewpoint layout staff are Alice Groner, of Jefferson City, Mo., and Saint Mary's College juniors Kathleen Moran, of Burlington, Vt., and Heidi Traxler, of Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. Rounding off the newly-hired staff is sophomore Kathleen McKernan, of Albuquerque, N.M., in charge of the production of the Sports Department sup­ plement, the Irish Extra.

Happy 70th, Bud! Wish we were there ... The Kids The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page 6 High schools hand out contraceptives to teens Associated Press The oldest school-based clinic was opened in Dallas in 1968. NEW YORK -News this week Other cities having them include that two New York City high New Haven and Bridgeport, Con­ schools have been dispensing n., and St. Paul, Minn. contraceptives to students since But while the idea of schools 1984 came as a shock to some, distributing birth control devices but the practice is not unheard is not new, the reaction in New of in the nation's schools. York City demonstrates it remains controversial. Groups such as the Planned The District of Columbia is Parenthood Federation of planning to establish a compre­ America and the Center for Pop­ hensive health care clinic in a ulation Options estimate there high school that would discuss are more than 60 school-based birth control but would stop comprehensive health clinics, short of dispensing contracep­ compared to about a dozen five tives, according to Janis Cromer, years ago.. a spokeswoman for the school Only about a dozen of the system. clinics now in existence actually Last fall, Planned Parenthood distribute contraceptives, and suggested putting a clinic that they almost always require pa­ would dispense contraceptives rental consent. Many clinics have in a high school in Washington. What's so funny? physicians who can prescribe But the proposal was never Karen Lombard (left) and Karyn Ruesch sell beer­ Mary's College last night. Smiles and laughter birth control devices. enacted because of opposition. access tickets at the Bier Garten held at Saint were on draught for the event. Abortions unstoppable, says study Associated Press medical personnel, especially In The overall category covers Latin American and some Asian most Moslem countries of Asia, R.. And Cocktail Lounge NEW YORK -Women who want countries, Henshaw said. Higher almost two-thirds of the taurant abortions will get them no matter maternal death rates can accom­ countries of Latin America, about Authentic Szechuen and Hunan T.. te what the law allows, says a re­ pany Illegal abortions, he said. half the countries of Africa and searcher who estimates that 10 He also said abortion rates for the European countries of Bel­ Mon.-Fri. Lunches starting at. ______s2.95 million to 25 million Illegal abor­ Ireland and the Netherlands are glum, Ireland and Malta, the tions are performed every year similar despite Ireland's ban on study said. around the world. abortions, because Irish women Thirteen percent of the popu­ Cel,brate football weekends at the "Once women have an unin­ have them performed In En­ lation Is covered by laws allowing Great Wall tended pregnancy, it's very diffi­ gland. In Belgium, abortion abortion on broader grounds, cult to prevent them from turning clinics operate openly despite an such as to avert a threat to the Dinners starting at. __ • ____ s4.25 to abortion," said Stanley Hen­ official ban on abortions, he mother's health rather than her lklr open 7 days a weel< shaw, deputy research director said. life...... Tllllrs.: 11:30 •.•. ·10 p.& of the Alan Guttmacher Institute. The study also said the United For 24 percent of the popula­ Fri. -Sat.: 11:30 &.M.-11 ,.•. s..o. & Holidays 11 :30 ..... ,a ,. .. States had about 1.5 million tion, the laws.conslder such fac­ Next to Rondoll.s lnr 272-7376 "There's no place In the world abortions In 198.3. The American tors as Inadequate Income, sub­ where abortions don't occur, abortion rate Is about 27.4 per standard housing and lack of a South Bend,130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) regardless of what the laws are." 1.000 women aged 15-44, while husband. the world's rate for legal and Ille­ The Institute, which supports gal abortions is between .37 and legal abortion as one means for 55 abortions per 1, 000 women MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL CELEBRATES A limiting family size, released In that age group, the Institute c Henshaw's study of world abor­ said. ro cu tions Wednesday. Abortions are outlawed, or per­ Q) c c -Q) The study estimated that 40 mitted only to save a mother's ro..._ ·;::::: ..._ 0 million to 60 million abortions a life, In nations that comprise Q) year are performed around the about 24 percent of the world's '6- c world. Of those, legal abortions 4. 9 billion people, the study said. Q) ro (,) amount to .30 million to 40 mil­ A couple of countries In this cat­ ~ ·;::::: lion a year, Henshaw said. egory also allow abortions for Q) c E Illegal abortions are probably rape or fetal defect. Henshaw ro <( usually performed by non- said. Q) ..c Cl. t ..._0 0 w:J z (,) -(f) :.;::: ro '(3 w ro c D... ro ..c ·~ -:J 0 c (/) '6 c c ro ro Q) (,) Cl. (/) 0..._ w:J c ro (,) ·;::::: c Q) ro E (f) <( &The Charlie Daniels Band <( ..c 5 (and Special Guest) 0 THE BELLAMY BROTHERS (/) NOTRE DAME A.C.C. SATURDAY,OCTOBER11 Friday, October 24 S:OOP.M.-1 :OOA.M. 8:00P.M. STEPAN CENTER All Seats $15.50 Reserved $2.00 Tickets on sale at the A C C Box Othce; at Sears[M1shawaka and Elkhart]. Dance contests, doorprizes, international and St Joseph Bonk[m01n Off1ce]. Elkhart Truth. Super Sounds(Eikhart). J R 's Mus1c American music, and food from 10 nations. Shop(La Porte]. Mus1c Mag1c[Benton Harbor). N1ghtw1nds[Mishawaka & N1les] Sponsored By: International Sudent Organization, Student Telechorge-MC, VISA(219)23 9-7 460 Government, Black Cultural Arts Council, Student Activities Board, and University Food Services. ------send Moil orders to:

University of Notre Dame Ticket Ofllce, A.C.C., Notre Dame, IN 46556

Add S1 .50 serv1ce charge on phone ond motl orders A KEITH FOWLER PROMOTION ~i~~J2_c:»___ i_l1l ___ t ______~------~Fri~da~y-S~at~urd~ay~,O~ct~ob~er~I0~-1~1,~19~86~,-~pa~ge~7 P.O.BoxQ Following footsteps of celebration of a Fighting Irish football vic­ Lecturer responds to tory. misinterpreted report Therefore the students have two op­ Christ is no easy task tions: either they can stay on campus and Dear Editor: watch their happy-hours and celebrations Being a Christian is a lot tougher than put more in than all who have contributed Your account of my lecture on "Women shut down by over-protective rectors and I thought. Somebody once told me that to the treasury; for they have all put in and Morality" in today's (October 9) Ob­ R.A. 's, or they can take their chances if I went to church, avoided sin, and did money they had over, but she from the server is both inaccurate and irrespon­ among intoxicated drivers and hungry not treat other people badly I could rest little she had has put in everything she sible. I did not argue, as your sen­ police dogs. assured I was doing my part as a Chris­ possessed all she had to live on.'" Being sationalistic headline states, that "female I challenge the Board of Directors and tian. If I led a good, clean life, if I was a a Christian means giving more than what emotions lead judgments"; nor did I the Alcohol Committee to determine whe­ "good person, " I guaranteed myself a is convenient. "agree with Freud"; nor did I state that ther it would be better to have their stu­ place in Heaven. Indeed, everything men­ Service, indeed, involves sacrifice, and, "the main difference between men and dents stumbling back to their dorm tioned above plays a part in being a good often, such sacrifices involve much more women is that women use more emotion rooms after a walk across campus, or Christian. But I did some reading and than most people are prepared to give: in their judgements"; nor do I "believe attempting to navigate their cars amidst found such logic ignores a fundamental "A member of one of the lead;ng families that women have different standards of a plethora of pedestrians safely back to element of Christianity. put this question to him, 'Good Master, morality than men." campus. what have I to do to inherit eternal life?' It was quite clear, both in my text as It's apparent now how little foresight Marc Antonetti Jesus said to him, 'Why do you call me well as in the minds of the members of was actually used with the institution of good? No one is good but God alone. my audience (some of whom have already the alcohol policy. You know the commandments. You must expresed to me their outrage at your the best of times not commit adultery; you must not kill; reporting), that I am strongly opposed to Timothy Kirk you must not steal; you must not bring such simplistic analyses of women's and Grace Hall The missing element is summarized in false witness; honor your father and mot­ men's morality. In the lecture, I empha­ one word: service. One cannot call him her.' He replied, 'I have kept all these sized the importance of reflecting on an or herself a good Christian without ser­ from my earliest days till now.' And when ethic for all human persons, both male Accuracy of report on ving other people in some significant Jesus heard this He said, 'There is still and female. At one point e.g., I stated: way. one thing you lack. Self all that you own lecture is questioned What type of service does being a Chris­ and distribute the money to the poor, and BUT tian involve? Jesus once said, "Anyone you will have treasure in heaven; then Before one rushes to accept any of these Dear Editor: who does not take his cross and follow come, follow me: But when he heard this descriptions-- Gilligan's ethic of care, Everyone who has ever granted an in­ in my footsteps is not worthy of me. he was filled with sadness, for he was Saiving's sin as sloth, Christian love as terview knows the power of the press-­ Anyone who finds his life will lose it; very rich." At Notre Dame, we are very, mutuality and not self-sacrifice-- before power that can spread an idea or cripple anyone who loses his life for my sake will very rich. one rushes to accept any of these des­ a thought. find it." Following in Jesus's footsteps can When one is as rich as most of us are, criptions as a normative ethic for women, But we all recognize that together with hardly be done without difficulty. it is not enough to lead a fun life. It is some caution i!': in order. For the danger this power comes responsibilitiy to a One must be selfless: "When he had not enough to have friends. It is not in defining 'female' moral characteristics newspaper's readership and to those it washed their feet. .. Jesus returned to the enough to go to classes every day. It is is that (even if defined by women), doing quotes. Reporters have to get the facts table. 'Do you understand,' he said, 'what not enough to go to church on Sunday. so may allow or encourage gender down, write them up in an engaging style, I have done to you? You calf me Master It is not enough to avoid sin. Being good stereotypes. It may set up new double but above all, they must represent., and Lord; and rightly, so I am. If I, then, is not good enough. Being a Christian standards for men and women. Or, we people's opinions accurately. the Lord and Master, have washed your requires much, much more. may hasten to draw conclusions about No doubt The Observer too knows feet you should wash each other's feet. Notre Dame claims to be full of Chris­ women's and men's morality before all these duties and allows them to guide its I have given you an example so that you tians. If so, every group which needs help the evidence is in. After all, the errors we publication. Of course cometimes things may copy what I have done to you."' Ac­ for social work should be overflowing with discover in past efforts to characterize fall through the cracks. tively giving to those less fortunate than people, and every person should be ac­ men and women should inspire some I refer to an article by Mary-Sarah Rear­ oneself is a requirement for being a fol­ tively involved in serving others. Then, humility on our part. don entitled, "Female Emotions Lead lower of Jesus. perhaps, Notre Dame will be known for I appreciate your interest in my talk, Judgements" (Thursday, October 9), In addition, one must give as much as what should best be known for--a place and in the Saint Mary's lecture series. But which summarized a lecture given by Dr. one possibly can to others: "A poor widow of Christian ideals being put into practice. such a grave misrepresentation of my Leslie Griffin of Notre Dame's Department came and put in two small coins, the argument is a disservice to those who of Theology. equivalent of a penny. Then He (Jesus) Marc Antonetti is a junior government wich to reflect carefully on complex moral In her lecture, Griffin nicely analyzed called his disciples and said to them, 'I major and a Regular Viewpoint Colum­ issues. centuries of thought regarding women tell you solemnly, this poor widow has nist. and morality, developing two alternative Leslie C. Griffin approaches taken by scholars and Assistant Professor theologians. Some have thought women morally inferior, due to their excessive Alcohol policy gives emotionalism; others have considered LET'S SH ... TRICHLOROETIIANt them morally superior, due to their SOME TOX~ fMULSIF/ERS, N:ID ' students few choices unique experience as women. Griffin went on to discuss and to evaluate modern RMN, INSfC11CIP[, ARTiflCl~l ANO Dear Editor: views tht attempt to moderate these two PRE&ERVATIVES SOME TRACtS Allow me to share a story with your opinions and to set women's morality in Of LOW-LEVEL RADWJACTIVITY readers: the broader context of human morality. Y~J'Rf ClEAN. A friend of mine organized and spon­ What a surprise, then, to read in your sored a happy-hour in his room. No more article that "Griffin said she agrees with than ten minutes and fifteen guests later, Freud, and that the main difference be­ an assistant rector decided that this party tween men and women is that women was "out of hand." The hosts, guests, and use more emotion in their judgments." other friends had one alternative: to go Perhaps your reporter dozed off during off-campus. This is a typical example of the last ten pages of Griffin's lecture. Per­ many of the planned social events that haps she mistakenly interpreted all of are sponsored by students in their dorm Griffin's illustrations of the problem--such rooms. views as Freud's--as nodding agreement. l The latest chain of events -- multiple Perhaps she just plain blew it. ' arrests and, most recently, the auto­ I wish The Observer all the best in its Q pedestrian accident between two Notre continuing publication. But you and News Dame students - is a direct consequence Staff member Reardon owe Professor of the notre Dame Alcohol Policy and its Griffin an apology. strict implementation. Let's face facts, many Notre Dame students are going to Roger Brooks drink on the weekend,. especially with the Assistant Professor of Theology

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau I8UIEVcTHE AlA/HAT? I CAMPAIGN JlJ5T CAN'T lJN[)ER­ Campus quote TU/?NW INTO A ~NI?tt/H&N P---ING YOl/l/~ MATCH.""'- HYPHENS, "As an educational institution our [}/3AR. I most important win-loss record always has been the graduation rate of our student athletes."

Father Theodore Hesburgh, C. S.C. Quoted in 1986 Notre Dame Football guide VieWP-Oint Friday-Saturday, October 10-11, 1986, -page 8 U.S. involvement in Central America is outlined Lie 1: The United States Promotes A study commissioned by the State De­ euphenism as far as Central Americans Lie 6: The U.S. has supported the Con­ Democracy in Central America partment in 1984 found that Soviet au­ are concerned because for them "low­ ladora peace process thority among revolutionary groups in the intensity" means murdered family mem­ Go to the Library and look up the In 1984 the Contadora nations region "is more limited than generally bers, burned fields, destroyed tool sheds records for the joint meeting of the com­ succeeded in developing a treaty that realized" and that the Soviet Union has and so on. The U.S. government's low­ mittees on Foreign Relations and Armed banned foreign military bases,­ "conceded" U.S. dominance in the region intensity warfare is intense enough as it Services of the United States on Sept. 17, maneuvers and advisors in the region. (C.G. Jacobsen, University of Miami. is. Yet the administration openly con­ 1962. There you find detailed nearly 200 The U.S. repeatedly called on Nicaragua June, 1984). The Wall Street Journal, cer­ siders a full-scale intervention in United States interventions on behalf of to sign the treaty and when Nicaragua tainly no friend of Nicaragua. reported in Nicaragua as widely reported in The New "democracy" since the 1820's. In the offered to do so, the U.S. raised new ob­ April 1985 of a classified U.S. intelligence York Times, Washington Post Baltimore present century, the U.S. intervened 33 jections. A leaked National Security Coun­ report according to which Nicaragua's Sun and other papers around the country times militarily in Central American af­ cil memo then boasted of having "suc­ "military build up is primarily defense­ and the world. fairs. Since 1962, -of course, the U.S. cessfully blocked" the treaty (National oriented." That the U.S. is not preparing military hasn't changed course. It keeps up pup­ Security Council memo, October 30. That the current U.S. Central America intervention in Central America, particu­ pet regimes in El Salvador and in 1984). In September 1985 a State De­ policy is in response to a Soviet threat is larly Nicaragua, is yet another lie. Guatemala, it has invaded the Dominican partment memo said in part: "We need Republic in 1965, it actively assisted in also a lie. Lie 5: U.S. actions in Central America to develop an actve diplomacy now to toppling President Salvador Allende of head off efforts at Latin American Chile in 1973, it invaded Grenada in 1983 Lie 3: U.S. Policy has improved the are in accordance with international and Human Rights Records in Central domestic law solidarity, whether they are sponsored by on a pretext and it follows similar aims the Contadora group, the Cubans, or the in Nicaragua, the only Central American America The World Court in The Hague, Nether­ Nicaraguans." freely elected (even if not to the U.S.'s The U.S. funded activities of the lands, has judged that the U.S. funded liking). Not democracy but dominance is Nicaraguan Contra have led to numerous contra war in Nicargua is a violation of A leaked report from_ the Colombian the U.S. strategy for Central America. documented atrocities against international law. The World Court in­ government in Bogota said that the U.S. That the U.S. promotes democracy in Nicaraguan civilians. In Guatemala, the cludedjudges from Italy, Norway, France, is offering preferential trade treatments Central America is a lie. U.S. government regularly asserts im­ Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria and India, all to that country in exchange for permis­ provements in human rights, each time countries that are not exactly U.S. foes. sion to build a military base on the island Jurgen Brauer· attacking the record of the military leader The Salvadoran military - supplied, of Providencia, just off the Nicaraguan it praised the year before. In El Salvador, trained and advised by the U.S. violates Atlantic coast. In addition, it is reported the Administration denies that the mili­ international law in bombing civilians and that Colombia would have to withdraw peace and justiCe tary's scorched-earth and civilian­ destroying their farms. The Guatemalan from the Contadora peace group. To me, bombing policies even exist even though military has committed genocidal attacks that's the low-point: the U.S. government Lie 2: U.S. Policy in the Region is a they are plain to see to anybody who cares on the Indian population with the help of is using Colombia's economic malaise to Response to a Soviet Threat to inquire. substantial U.S. aid. Again, this is in viola­ literally buy its war in Central America! U.S. military intervention in Central That U.S. Central America policy im­ tion of international law. That the U.S. supports the Contadora American predates the very existence of proves human rights record in the area The U.S. government also knowingly or any other peace process in Central the Soviet Union by about I 00 years. The is a lie, too. violates domestic law: America is a sixth lie. U.S. government overlooks the fact that ---the administration violated the there are no Soviet military bases in Lie 4: The U.S. government is not pre­ Boland Amendment which prohibited the For this up-coming election to the U.S. Central America. (Nicaragua has paring for deeper military involvement use of funds to overthrow the Nicaraguan House of Representatives and the U.S. repeatedly pledged not to allow Soviet In Central America government; Senate I would urge you to seek out which military bases). Meanwhile, the U.S. I already referred to the building of new ---the administration circumvented CIA ones tells lies. I don't care who belongs builds an increasing number of military airstrips in Grenada and Honduras and spending caps imposed by Congress by to which political party. But I do care bases all over Central America. More the island of Providencia which belongs soliciting funds from third party about politicians speaking the truth. In ironically, as soon as the U.S. invaded to Colombia. Throughout the region in­ countries; case you are registered to vote in the 3rd Grenada it hastily continued the construc­ creasingly more massive military exer­ ---the administration violated a district in Indiana, vote for Tom War for tion of a major airfield strip there, which, cises, even involving the U.S. States' Na­ Presidential Executive Order in preparing Congress and Jill Long for Senator. I have only half-completed, served as a pretext tional Guard troops, are held. Only a CIA manual that urged political assas­ held discussion with both of them and for the invasion in 1983. Similar airfields recently have the states' Governors called sination as a contra tactic; know that they tell the truth about U.S. are constructed in Honduras, some only upon the Reagan administration not to ---the administration violated the War Central America policy. John Hiler and a few miles from the Nicaraguan border. draft the National Guard to war-games in Powers Act by misleading the Congress Dan Quayle, the current incumbents, The U.S. government also conveniently Central America. The administration an­ regarding the dangers facing U.S. ad­ don't. They ought not to be reelected! "forgets" the fact that the Soviets never swered by threatening to cut off certain visors in El Salvador have conducted a single military war­ state funding. That the U.S. government does not vi­ Jurgen Brauer is a graduate student in game in Central America while the U.S. Currently, the U.S. practices a "low­ olate international and domestic law is a economic and a regular Viewpoint regularly does so. intensity-warfare" in Central America, a lie. columist. Crew pulls together for a Notre Dame victory

A mixed eight. It began as an after­ were traded among the coxswains. Bets ject other than crew?" to pass as many boats as you can without thought. We had just pulled a hard race were made with teammates. (Incidentally, "Can you go to my SYR?" ("No, being passed yourself. The boat with the under a hot sun at the Head of the Des if you see me wearing a particularly in­ l'm ... uh ... going to be out of the country ... fastest time wins. Moines Regatta last Saturday. It was time teresting or obnoxious t-shirt assume yeah, that's it! Going to Canada.) We get Our boats left the starting line in posi­ to call it a day, to load our boats on the that it has something to do with this.) asked this all the time. tion five, six and seven of an eight boat vans and head for the mountains. Then We had no idea how the boats would "Why do you spend so much money?" race. My boat was in the seventh position. the word spread: we were entering three work. It takes weeks to get a boat to work "Is spending 24 hours in a van with As we came under the first bridge, we mixed boats in the final event of the day. together smoothly, with all of the oars fifteen people and and gear really that passed a boat. I was a bit disappointed Any volunteers? going into the water simultaneously and much fun?" that it wasn't one of ours. (I already men­ everyone pulling the oar at the same "Why do your hands look like you scrub tioned the t-shirt thing) but it was still a Bill Webb height to ensure a set or balanced boat. them with a cheese grater?" good feeling. Then we came up on two (See, Coach, at least I know the theory.) "Why haven't I seen you lately?" other boats and powered past them. We had thrown together crews in a matter "Why don't you hang out with the By this time we were pretty excited be­ guest column of minutes with little regard for anything people in your section move often?" cause we were rowing very well together. other than height. The men and women "Why are you cranky? It's only I I p.m. No longer were we the heavy weight men have been coached in different styles, by Oh, I didn't wake you, did I?" or the returning varsity women or the About twenty five hands went up; about different coaches, and the technique is "Why d~d you miss the game on Satur­ lightweight men. We were pulling as the twenty five bodies regretted the hands' therefore a bit different. All the signs day?" team, we were pulling as members of the decision to do so. pointed to a sloppy piece of rowing, but "Do you derive pleasure from punish- Notre Dame community, we were pulling We were pretty excited, as we had never we were not concerned; we are a fun­ in'g yourself physically" as the crew family. And we were destroy­ really done anything of the sort. A mixed loving bunch and we wanted to have "Is it really worth it?" ing the other boats on the course. eight if four women and four men rowing some fun. "Hey! Let's be zany and row "Why are you smiling?" This feeling added quite a lift to the an eight man boat. Our men's and wo­ for three and a half miles! In fact, let's Why do we smile when asked questions boat, and we passed the last boat easily. men's teams are fairly close off of the do it twice! Out of control!" of this sort? Because we know the answer, Notre Dame boats finished one, two, water, but two distinct entities when it This raises several fundamental ques­ of course .. The answer can only be under­ three both across the finish line and in comes down to rowing. Now was the time tions. What do we, as rowers, denote as stood by those who function in a close the standings. That is to say that not only to consummate our relationship on the fun? More basically, why do we row? We group. Actors, band and glee club mem­ did we win, but we made the opposition water, so to speak. (Engligh majors are are constantly asked this and other ques­ bers and foreign studies students are look bad. Most importantly, we did it as always finding symbolism in the most tions. In fact, we ask ourselves many of some who could surely understand. a team. Final score: Notre Dame 4 I, op­ mundane things.) the same questions daily. But let us return to the race. A "head" ponents 9. However, the immediate reason for en­ Questions like, "Why do you get up at race is usually about three miles or so Was it really worth it? You bet. thusiasm was that this promised to be 5a.m.?" long. Boats begin rowing individually at fun. Jokes were made, friendly insults "Can you speak intelligently on a sub- about thirty-second intervals. The idea is Bill Webb is a junior English major.

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor ...... ••.• Scott Bearby Production Manager. , .•.•...•••. Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager ...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager• ..•.•.•....•. Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1968 ·------~

Accent Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page 9 A breath of fresh air in an ugly world

Is the Pope Expendable? his message was nothing they faculties from the Bishop, ap­ love. a trans-sexual speaks of the chil­ Is he an embarrassment to wanted to hear. He failed to in­ pointed by the Pope, to be a con­ The Pope is concerned about dren he fathered before the op­ Catholics with minds of their spire a religious revival. They fessor. A confessor represents what has happened to man in eration. Looking at the poor, own? The world is full of pied weren't simply turned off, the the Church, on the grassroots the sexual revolution. Man, mutilated neutered, self-made pipers. Some of the pied pipers way you are turned off by your level, to penitents seeking the gifted with a soul, has an intellect freak, you hope the children are are old now, like Timothy Leary. father saying you have to spend forgiven ness of Christ. The ways and a will which make him su­ not watching. A number of them died young, your Christman money on under- of God's mercy are limitless; but periour to the brute animals. The A student tells you she had an priests have authority from the order that was over-turned by the abortion, one of the millions that Church to forgive sins. sexual revolution began when will take place this year. "We met It is a modest claim: the tele­ the flesh decided to take charge as freshmen. We didn't want to Father Robert Griffin vision evangelists tell hundreds of the spirit: man allowed blind, be like everyone else, so we at a time that they are saved for irrational apptite to write its own decided to wait. Seeing Letters to a Lonely God eternity: all the priest talks about ticket; as a result, his intellect everybody else doing it, we is what happened since your last tended toward mindlessness, his asked: 'Why not us?' When I got confession. The power of the will inclined toward lust. pregnant, we knew there was no like the rockstars over-dosing on wear you need. Those Church, with its complex tradi­ Man, hell bent on catering to way I could have the baby. We're drugs. Some of them show up Frenchmen didn't even believe tions, is represented by the his senses, declared himself continuing to date; but where do on talk shows, like Dr. Ruth. the Pope when he told them humanly inadequate creature to liberated. He deceived himself we go from here?" I begged her One of them has been in about sin. whom you confess, as he tries with a lie by insisting, "The to stay chaste until marriage. She France this week, appearing as Many Catholics stop listening to help yu like a doctor treating sexual appetite is natural and ho­ wanted me to tell her to go on a shepherd piping a song of in­ when the Pope talks about sin. wounds. ly." But sex isn't holy; it's as the Pill. nocence in honor of Christ It's none of the Pope's business, Confession is only a little pain­ morally indifferent as the appe­ As part of their marriage prep­ Crucified. One Frenchman asks they say, what we do in our ful when the priest in charge is tite for food, which gets us into aration, a couple promised that another: "Who is that white­ bedrooms. Abortion is nothing on youride. He may hate going trouble when we're gluttonous, their union could be open to chil­ robed figure preaching on the to be proud of, but it may be the to confession himself. And he or leaves us blessed when we dren. Five years later, they an­ soap box?" only way out of a sticky mess, knows how tough it is to get sins partake of the Eucharist. nounced that they have decided "That's not a soap box; it's a and the lesser of two evils. A off your conscience. Kneeling The media can supply you with to remain childless. Are they not popemobile. The featured per­ pope condemning birth control there on Christ's turf, you under­ horrid examples of what the giving up the most fulfilling part former is John Paul II from is out of touch with the times. stnad how painful honesty can result has been. On television, a of their lives together? Yuppies Vatican City. The I 00,000 He should have better things to be. doctor is asked what he would were quoted in Newsweek: "Now groupies clustered around the al­ do, like selling the Vatican I'm not a theologian casting tell a 1.3-year old who admits she that we've had the cat fixed, we're tar are members of his flock; mi­ treasures to feed the hungry stones at the liberals. As a cheer­ is sexually active. "''d put her on free to do anything." nus, of course, the black sheep, babies of African and Asia. leader on the side of common the pill," he says: "Who am I to Soon, one out of every two the lost sheep, and the strays." Why does the Church have this sense, I'd like to put in a word judge whether she is right of marriages will end in divorce. In the age of television, the hangup with sex? The cardinals of defense for the Pope. I don't wrong?" Eventually, as reproduciton falls Pope has to compete as though must be on a power trip to keep know what John Paul sees when CNN News reports: "The sexual off, the population will start to he were in show business. Other Catholic consciences in bondage he looks at the world. I doubt revolution is slowing down; decline. The number of sex preachers, like Jimmy Swaggart, to the will of athe Vatican. It's that he's a Manichean, con­ sexual abstinence is back in style crimes has never been higher. have to do the same; and there's not the mind of Christ that wo­ temptuous of the flesh, though on campuses, because of the Things are probably a lot worse no harm in it. The Pope holds men should be barefoot in win­ it's part of the Christian initiation epidemic outbreak of venereal that I say they are; I don't even his own as a showman: By him­ ter, pregant in summer. to renounce the world, the flesh, diseases." We've been invaded know how bad they are. You self, he looks kindly and dig­ A pope who is insensitive and the devil. by sickness, it seems, which could blame the Church, but why nified, like a Slavic grandfather. about sex, drives souls away Sex and the flesh probably sig­ nobody is responsible for would you want to? The pagans from the sacraments. He may be nify different things. The flesh, spreading, except, possibly God, in Rome were probably as Send in the white doves to a saint; but he surrounds himself by itself. doesn't know itself as a wanting to spoil the fun; nothing hedonistic as at the time of hover over him, or adorn his with yes-men acting like spiritual partner with the spirit. At crea­ is attributable to the wholesale Christ's birth. shoulders, as his graceful hands bullies in dealing with the faith­ tion, flesh and spriit were joined sex scenes where viruses could What's the use of handwring­ brush the air with the sign of the ful. The Church is dead for the into a relationship of marriage be passed down like an apostolic ing? I only bring it up to defend cross, and he becomes radiant dropouts of this generation. by God Himself, a prestigious succession. the Pope. He's a breath of fresh and charismatic. Surround him Hard-nosed Roman prelates are matchmaker. A woman, artificially insemi air in a world that makes itself with children, and he's a Christ­ digging the grave for Christianity God made our souls in His nated so that she could rent out ugly. Prophets telling us the truth figure. Rhinestone cowboys, with in its Catholic flowering. Even image and dignified us as His her womb to a childless couple, have never been popular. We your psychedelic light shows, eat before he went to France, John children, destined to be the heirs sues to keep the baby herself. make heroes out of the pied your hearts out. Paul had critics complaining he of heaven. Sex is one of the ap­ Now we have procreation without pipers with sequins on theie In France, he denounced was trigger-happy over sex. petites our flesh has. Desire is sexuality, as well as sexuality britches. Some of them, I hear, divorce, abortion, and birth con­ I'm a licensed member of the the hunger that the spirit in us without procreation, as in birth are having problems with their trol. The crowds were polite, but Pope's party; that is, I have has as it takes part in the act of control. On a New York talk show, sexual identity. Villa Capri offers good food and good times

TIM HEALY AND GREG least six cubit, but no more than DEFILIPPO nine leagues from Notre Dame, Jedtures writers and it is to be fine, VERY fine." Armed with this information, While journeying to our latest we could hardly sit still. The rest review, the Villa Capri, guest of the drive was filled with eager critic and chauffeur, Emmet anticipation and Christmas Murphy, offered a bit of folklore carols. When we pulled into the surrounding the founding of this newly paved parking lot and saw restaurant. the sign "Lunches - from $1. 95," we knew Giovanni must be proud. Restaurant Inside, the decor was intrinsi­ cally simple, yet its outward com­ plexity could confound even the most devout Confucian pupil. Leaves, vines and grapes dangle "It has been said," he causti­ listlessly from the walls and a cally remarked while blowing casual array of wine bottles smoke rings in the shape of little abound. The whole atmosphere girls, "that Giovanni, the keeper brought a tear to Emmet's eye of the island of Capri, was as he muttered, "This place takes granted three wishes. His first me back to the glory days of the wish was to be forever cured of Roman empire, an era I well re­ his inflamed hemorrhoidal member." tissues that he contracted while But the decorations alone do playing quaint games with the not account for the real beauty Greek goddess Venus. His of the Villa Capri. As we have en­ A waitress serves customers some very fine ltalllan food at the VIlla Capri. second wish was to buried under countered so often before, the the Trevi fountain with his identi­ people make this eatery what it havejust loved each other." And with or without meatballs, it is and good food can still be had cal twin sister Rosa Tortelli. And is, and it is fine. Perhaps the San love abounds at the Villa Capri. sure to be a family favorite. Other on a student's budget. The Villa his third wish was to construct, Francisco-Nevada hitch-hiker It is a truly caring place. This dishes like Veal Marciana and Capri is located east of Tracks own and manage a fine Italian said it best, "If everyone in the is evident by the way they Dover sole are equally satisfying. Records on the corner of Edison restaurant." world were this cool, there would prepare their entrees. The tradi­ The whole menu is moderately and Ironwood. The phone num­ "This restaurant," Murphy con­ never have been a Spanish­ tional Italian favorite, Spaghetti, priced. But don't be misled by ber is 287-9200 and reservations tinued, "was to be resurrected at American War. Everyone would is prepart>d like no other. Served the meager cost, for good times are accepted. -~ ------·~---

The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page I 0

taverde, but a C (as in classless) member Bret Saberhagen? run away with the pennant. Fi­ Mattingly. He's simply the best Grades for the rest of the program. Still this was an inter,esting nally, the best teams in baseball all-around hitter in the game continued from page 16 Finally, a few words on season. The Red Sox finally got are in the playoffs. These should today. baseball. Remember these the monkey off their back and continue to be interesting NL MVP -Gary carter. Yes, the guy should turn in his hair mousse. teams -The Kansas City Royals, held on to a division lead. Hous­ games. should endorse French's, but he One problem, Vinny Testaverde St. Louis Cardinals, Toronto Blue ton proved that ugly uniforms My picks for post-season delivers in the clutch. is far and away the leading Heis­ Jays and Los Angeles Dodgers? don't m~an an ugly won-loss honors: NL Cy Young -Mike Scott. Clinch­ man candidate, and he hasn't This time last year, they were in record. The Angels showed that AL MVP and Cy Young -Roger ing the pennant with a no-hitter done anything that even smells prime time. This year they ran old dogs can still do tricks, and Clemens. No man meant more clinched the award for him. Strik­ of wrongdoing. out of time and out of the pen­ the Mets, well they did what to a team than he did this year. ing out 14 Mets in the playoff Midterm grades: An A for Tes- nant picture. Does anyone re- everyone expected them to do - If a hitter is preferred, then Don opener didn't hurt.

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

NEED 2 PITI GA'S WILL PAYS$ CALL I have a feeling that my two little brot­ sales: looking for ambitious, sales ori­ 1599 TICKETS hers, Kevin and Tim, would like to see ented persons to sell high quality gifts L--_N_O_TIC_E_s__.l '--I_W_A_NT_E_D __. their names In print when they come (nutiVCandy) to businesses In the NEED AIRFORCE GA'S WILL PAY $$ I NEED 1-8 AIR FORCE GA'S $$ to see me this weekend, so this Is II. south bend area. earn extra holiday TYPING AVAILABLE SKI ALL WINTER! ,;rystao Moumam •o CASH CALL X2266 287-4082 now hiring children's ski Instructors DAN 3273 NOW WE'RE REALLY FAMOUS! dollars In your free time between now and xmas. ten percent commission for the winter season. Salary plus Help I I need 4 tlx to Air Force game. IN A PANIC!! Family coming In from paid on all sales made. call weekday room & board. Contact Martha Mandel Will pay SS$1 Mary 277-6033 1987 SMCND summer programs over­ Jeraey and Ohio for PITT GAME- NEED evenings: 277-6342. Wordprocesslng-Typlng or Dave Hofacker at (616)378-2911. seas( 14th annual) london program 272-8827 SIX TIX-G.MiTUDI Steph 272-5417 I need 4 Pill GA's- John 283-1722 May 20-June 19th. (Travel In Need riders to New York area for Federal, State and Civil Service jobs lre.,Scot.,France). Rome program break. leave Wed. or Thurs. Call Dave now available In your area. For Info. HELP! P.W. Partner(my boss) needs 4 $SNEED 2 GAs FOR AIR FORCE. CALL June 14th-July 13th.(travel In France, at 277-0984. SAME-DAY TYPING call(805) 644-9533 Dept. 1369. GA & 2 student tickets for Pitt Oct. 11. CHRIS-1107!5$ Ger. Swiss. Italy) Courses In art, NO Pick-up I love my job & my life!! Call Joanne bus.,educ.,eng.,hlst.,ltallan. Info meet­ NEED RIDE TO ALLENTOWN,PA Quick-Typs, Inc. HELP! NEED A RIDE TO PHILA AREA (716)837 -9176 Ing Rm 232 Moreau(SMC) 7PM Oct desperately need 4 Air Force GAs, AREA FOR BREAK. LEAVE FRI OR 277-8998 AFTER AF GAME. WILL SHARE 14th. Faculty, last yrs. students, and I NEED PITT GAS & All HOME Tony 2066 SAT. SHARE USUAL$. PLEASE CALL USUAL. CALL TED X4074. pizza. Questions call Prof. A.A. Black, SUE 1451. GAMES.272-8306 284-4460 or 272-3726. Mom and Dad from Great White North TYPINGWORDPROCESSING NEED RIDE TO MNPLS. 4 BREAK. Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA'S-famlly's first are coming South for A.F. game and Going to, near, or thru Atlanta? CALL DOLORES 277-8131. WILL PAY$. KATHY X2891 NEED two GA's. PLEASE make them MARINE et 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: Desperately need a ride lor Fall Break! visit CALL 272-3463. Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday feel warm, call Jim 4108 Call Rob at 1546. Will more than share DESPERATELY SEEKING RIDE TO 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday expenses. Professional word processing and li-NYC FOR THREE LOVELY I NEED GA's FOR PITT CALL MIKE £ Need 1 Pitt Student ticket Call Ed 4pm-10pm. typing. Convenient location on N.lron­ LADIES.LEAVE AFTER AIR FORCE, 1658 £1663 NUDISTS!ATTENTION NUDISTS! (or wood. Call NICS 277-4220. WILL BAKE COOKIES FOR THE RIDE ... D.C. PARTY BUS ... COME PARTY anyone) Have a great party! Great BESIDES SHARE DRIVING AND EX­ DESPARATELY NEED 3 PENN ST. MOM & DAD- I'm trying to find Air YOUR WAY TO D.C. FOR BREAK ON PENSES. PLEASE CALL PAT AT 3714. TICKETS, STUDENT OR GA. FAMILY music on a top professional sound THE D.C. PARTY BUS, NOW ACCEPT­ Force GA's. Call 2304 .. system. OJ with redlo,club and party Rd Trtp ride offered to Cleve over THANKS! IS COMING FOR BIRTHDAY. PLEASE ING ONE-WAY RESERVATIONS!!! break 255-1508 CALL MARY, 272·5783. expsrlence!! The Commlsloner of Fun CALL MIKE 3380 OR KEVIN 1570 PLEASE SELL ME YOUR AIR FORCE 237 0199!!BE A PARTY HERO oonounuo••••••••••••••oooooooooooooooooooo~ooooooooooooooooo Need riders to Youngs. Ohio area for GAs ONCE AND FOR All AND QUIT CHEAPLY CALL237-0199!! STEPPING STONE STABLE offers In­ Fall Break. Call Elaine 284-5077. I need 3 ga's or student llx torr Air WHINING ABOUT IT! CALL 234-4642 NO SUNGLASSES NO SUNGLASSES struction In Dressage and Jumping. Force game. Please call RJ at 2129. and ASK FOR TRIPP!I!IIIIIII NO SUNGLASSES call Jeff 3448 Indoor arena. 10 minutes from RIDERS NEEDED TO ANDOR FROM "WANT TO WRITE A BOOK" 71 NEED campus. 683-3066 NASHVILLE AREA TO SHARE EXP. PSU PEUKS coming out lor game! HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE I need one Air Force G.A. call Brian HELPII 15 years of study has gone ...... LEAVE OCT 20 RETURN OCT 26 CALL Need MEGA PENN STATE llx. Name TO MPLS. FOR OCT. BREAK. CALL at 1779 Into data & research. Subject RICH X2024 your price, GA or STUD. Warren LEEANN 284-5439. dle11'1utrltlon. Would like underclas­ (£1206)1! smen, graduate student or faculty Have you taken the Princeton Review? PITT STUDENT TIX DESIRED!! WE NEED YOU! ANYONE INTER­ member talented In writing. Reply to: Make blgtlme cash by selling me your ································································ PLEASE CALL 4364; ASK FOR JOHN. ESTED IN KEEPING SCORE FOR THE Two GA's needed for PITT game- Call NO Boxholder. P.O. Box 33, Osceola, book from it. call Mark at £4104. 288-6364 (Jens) HANDICAPPED BOWLERS OF Indiana 46561 FOUND: One gold charm bracelet be­ LOGAN CENTER JOIN US THIS tween Alumni and Dillon. Call Mark at I DESPERATELY NEED FIVE PITI GA FRIDAY OR ANY FRIDAY. VAN I need a ride to Dallas for October HAVE 4 AIR FORCE TIXS NEED 4 PITT "Why did Babe shoot Zachary?" 1712 for positive J.D. TIXS. CALL 277-2761. LEAVES HOLY CROSS AT SMC AT break.Call Andrew If you can help. TIXS, TRADE ONLY MIKE 277-4960 "Cause she didn't like his looks, she 3:20 AND PW AT 3:30. RETURN BY 6 1091. just didn't like his stlnkln looks." FOUND!! KEYS, GLASSES, CAL­ Parents want to party at NO, Need 4 HAVE 3 AIFI FORCE GA'S will trade P.M. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! CULATORS, BOOKS ... STILL LOCKED These and other serious philosophical HELP WANTED. PART-TIME. COM­ AF GA's and 6 SMU GA's. Call Dave for Penn Sll. or best offer by Wed. COME AND MAKE SOME GREAT NEW OUT OF YOUR ROOM? GETTING WET thoughts In CRIMES OF THE HEART, PUTER STORE. CALL 277-5026. &12271 1857 FRIENDS! EVERY TIME IT RAINS BECAUSE YOU Oct. 8 thru 12, O'Laughlln Aud. CAN'T FIND YOUR UMBRELLA? FOR SALE STUDENT TIX FOR REST ································································ I need 1 Pitt tlx call Dan x4101 LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! . Wish CHECK THE LOST AND FOUND OF­ Publisher seeks part-time assistant. OF F-BALL GAMES 287-6728 BOB Terence Kelling a happy 19th birthday...... l •••••.. HELP!! I NEED A RIDE FROM NOR­ FICE!! FIRST FLOOR OF LAFORTUNE, 232-3134 after 3 p.m. His greatness can be reached at £1601 I NEED PITT GA'S OR STUDENT TIX THERN NJ BACK TO NO AFTER OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:00- STRANDED IN INDIANA FOR or 128 Dillion Hall. He would appreci­ CALL GARY 2252 BREAK. I CAN MEET YOU 12:00 AND 1 :OG-5:00 Needed-Riders to N.H. or anywhere CHRISTMAS! If I can't get 2 PENN ate any call since he gets so lew. close call Joe at 277-2194 STATE GA'S. Please help. Call John ANYWHERE IN NJ. CALL FRANK 1502 need 2 PSU llx will trade 2 AF GA's 3373. or top all offers Ill mike - 2388 LAAURA- Best of luck on your GRE's •• LOST: BLUE AND GOLD NO BOOK­ tomorrow! I'm sure you'll do GREat!! ...... IM DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR BAG •• CONTENTS: NOTEBOOK, RIDERS wanted to ST. LOUIS for Oc­ HELP!II I desperately need 1 student BREAK-NEED RIDE TO OR VICINITY? FOLDER, CALCULATOR, TEXTBOOK, tober Break. CALL ROB at 1151 NOW II Need 2 PITT GA's.Have 1 AF GA and and 2 GA tickets for Pitt. Please call Watch out for those paws ... and be CALL SUZETTE 233-5366. ETC. •• WHERE: NORTH DINING HALL $$.Call Mark £1466. Mark at 272 .. 1879 careful with your Oreos. •• WHEN: 1~ •• REWARD: $50.00 ...... I DESPARATELY NEED RIDE TO FOR NOTES AND FOLDER $100.00 HELP! Ride Fell Through! Need rlde $$$BEER NEED 1-6 AIR FORCE GA'S "'MARK GALlS"' PITT GAs FOR SALE.277-0296 PROVIDENCE OR EVEN BOSTON! FOR EVERYTHING NO QUESTIONS to Connecticut October Break - Leave CALL SCOTT 1352 207- NO!!!!! WILL SHARE NORMA l EXPENSES! ASKED •• CALL: MIKE MELIA 329 after game anytime. Going to 195 or Need 2 Air Force GA's call Maryann HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HELP! NEED TWO AIR FORCE GA'S PLEASE CALL 3478! ZAHM HALL 283-1111 Merrlt Pkwy. Will share ride or take 283-4350 riders for rental. Please call Dennis at FOR THE PARENTS.BIG $ CALL 272- ... let's talk ..... Grace Hall Found: set of keys. Room 202 and mall 283-4075 or 238-5095 or I may never 9340 Mary Angel Sagrlpanll: Have a mondo Debate .... Starts aoon ..... key. On South Bend Tribune key gat home!!! Please Please Please jovial birthday this weekend. From the chain. Found In CompMath building Sell me 2 Pitt student tlx NEED 1 AF c;A. KELLEN 284-4455. $$$ other MAS without monogrammed Men Interested In experiencing life In terminal room. If they're yours please (or die) towels. a Benedictine monastery during all or call 2129 to claim. EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER But at least your wallet will be fatter part of fall break call Br. Mark 239- WANTED. NIGHT SHIFTS. HOURLY when you pass away ... Need Air Force tickets. Call 283-2325. IT'S BEN"NO MORALS"KINDT'S 19TH ...... 6187. L:os;:: ....aoL:o ... wATCH WITH cLIP PAY. APPLY IN PERSON. NICOLA'S Call Marty at 234-1673 after 9:00 BIRTHDAY! ASK HIM ABOUT FORKY RESTAURANT, 1705 SOUTH BEND THE FLA MING DOG! DIAMONDS ON DIAL.VALUABLE Need 2 student tickets for Pitt. Will AVE. NEED 4 GAs for Air Force for family. PRIMARILY AS KEEPSAKE- sell my roommate's first-born for 239-5873 Happy days-Karen turns 19 tomor­ DECEASED SISTER'S WATCH. DRUIDS ARE COMING them. Call Mark at 2339. GOING TO WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR row. Beware Slash, her mom'sln town. MOREAU HALL-REGINA to worship at Stonehenge. They would BREAK? WANT TO LEAVE FOR SALE: 2 PITT GA'S. 239-7943 or Have a super day, roomie. Love, Jill, HALL.REWARD. CALL SR. MARIA also like to see the Fighting Celtic WHAT DID YOU HONESTLY THINK OF THURSDAY? LOOKING FOR RIDERS 234-8984 Holly, and Bunny! peoples destroy the barbarian cadets THE MUSIC AT YOUR LAST SYR? .. 284-4490 TO SHARE EXPENSES, RENT CAR. of Air Farce ... NOW CALL THE ONLY OJs THAT CALL DONNA X4215 NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA'S CALL RICH WELCOME THE LUPONE FAMILY TO Please sell me two GAs and help a MATTER FOR THE NEXT ONE. WE'RE £1218 SOUTH BEND BY COMING TO SEE FOUND - pair of wire-rimmed sun­ great religious cause. PROFESSIONALS. WE GUARANTEE NEED RIDER TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR THE LAW Saturday night at UNCLE'S glasses outside the stadium after the Call Andy at 283-1650 QUALITY. CALL PAT MURPHY277- Need Two G.A. Tlx for AIR FORCE. IRISH PUB 10-77 Michigan game. In a brown case. Call OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVING SUN­ 3687 TITO HIZON277-0973 DON £1206 to claim. DAY. CALL FRAN AT 4404. Pay Big Bucks. Call Joe After 6 p.m. 287-4561 SEYMOUR283-3675 ...... $$ WANTED $$ PENN STATE GA's This Saturday Night It's... THE LAW Live Rock-n-Rollat UNCLE's Be there. Lost-To the girl who found my credit TOM £283-1310 Reminder: cards at the Michigan game, I need RICH ALUMNUS needs GA's for PrrT! We guarantee Fritz will be In top form. call Paul 234-4010 DEADLINE FOR URBAN PLUNGE them. When you called I was buzzed FOR SALE APPLICATIONS and did not remember your name, so IS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 MY BOSS FROM HOME WILL PAY NEED PITT GA'SICALL1272 Hey Christopher R. B. - Lets get wild I don't know who to call. Please call 3:00P.M. AT C.S.C YOU BIG BUCKS FOR YOUR PrrT OR and melt some cubes!! Love ya, me. Joe x2320 TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER CALL 239-7943 FOR MORE INFO RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, AIR FORCE TICKETS (STUDENT OR NEED 2 AIH FORCE GA TKTS CALL Sweatpea FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. GA'S) PLEASE CALL283-2493, JOHN. DEBBIE 28:1-3197$5 Lost at Sunday dinner In South Dining NO MANAGEMENT CLUB Hall a blue denim jacket with a leather I NEED: 2 - 4 G.A.'S FOR: AIR FORCE LAST CHANCE, SENIORS!!!! 81 FORD GRANADA 6 CYL AIR Stop by our concession stand LEVI tag. Greatly valued. Please call 2 Air Force GA's for sale. Call 1-609- If you got 'em call Chris x1371 POWER EXTRA CLEAN NO RUST at the South Quad flagpole Tara 272-5645. 354-0227. 52950 272-6890 •••••HEY, SENIORSm••••• before the Pitt game Buy some brats and burgers! LOST-BLUE NYLON BACKPACK Need 2 GAs for Air Force Today Ia FROM SOUTH DH- IF YOU TOOK IT Call Jim at 283-1874 The LAST DAY AIWA BOX, TAPE DECK, GOOD to sign-up for BY ACCIDENT OR EVEN IF YOU DID PERSONALS WALSH GIRLS !! We're SORRY !I STEREO, LIKE NEW, $80 OR BEST OF­ SENIOR REFLECTION GROUPS IT ON PURPOSE, PlEASE RETURN SORIN TALENT SHOW!!! FRI. NITE IT LOST AND FOUND IN LAFORTUNE, FER. SONY SPORTS WALKMAN, FM SIGN-UP TODAY AT THE CSC!!!I!! RADIO, 1 TAPE DECK, WATER RESIS­ 2 PENN STATE GA'S NEEDED!IPiease OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, AFTER PEP RALLY OR CALL BETH AT 2862, NO QUEs­ TANT, GREAT CONDITION, $70 OR call Jill at 272-4363 If you can help. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE TIONS ASKED. I REALLY NEED THAT BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. I HAF TO LAFF !!! SORIN TALENT STUFF-FOUR MIDTERMS NEXT BEST OFFER. CALL DEBBIE 284- Mara,Erln, Christi: Shrlmpboat and I 4213. SHOW II Friday after Pep Rally WEEKI!! HELP A SOUTHERNER MY BROT­ Christian theology contradicts put thla In so y'all would have some­ thing to keep you from whining at us HERS ARE COMING All THE WAY Deuteronomy 28; theological anti­ KEENAN REVUE TICKETS !!! sure as while we try to read sports Lost: gold, amethyst ring. Last seen FROM MURPHY NC TO SEE THE AIR Semitism vs. the doctrine of the heck won't be needed to attend the 1974 VW Bus and 1974 VW In Moreau Hall (SMC). Senti mental FORCE GAME. NEED 2 GA 'S "ruurrectlon of the dead" taught by Incomparable SORIN TALENT SHOW Squareback. Both have good engines, NEED RIDE TO CENTRAL NEW YORK value. REWARD, no questions asked. BAD.CALL DAN 3262 OR 3261 Jesus. Wrlle: Michael, P.O. Box 4475, !!II Friday Night 112 hour after the Pep bodies, Interiors, little rust. Depend­ (Rochester or Syracuse) or I spsnd lucy 284-5462. South Benol, IN 46634-4475. Rally In front of SORIN able student cars. Call 239-7638 days, NEED STOOA TIX Break In less than lovely Indiana leave 233-5652 nights. Highest offers. after the Air Force game will pay for LOST: NAVY BLUE BOOKBAG LOST PENN STATE You're an old man, Ron! Happy 22nd! ALISA, GE"r OFF YOUR BACK cost and drive If necessary Call Eric IN SOUTH DINING HALL CONTENTS PATTY 284-5199. FOR SALE-COMPLETE CAMERA SYS­ IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY! at 1355 or 239-5303. 3 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS WITH TEM. INCLUDES KONICA HAVE A BIG BUCKS NO WHAMMY FOLDERS, 1 PAIR OF GLASSES, A Father Fez's saga- Can Dabble con­ AUTOREFLEX TC, 50MM F1.8 LENS, DAY happy 21st birthday david kac­ NEWSPAPER, AN ECONOMICS vince him to give up the priest- hood? 28-85MM F2.8 VIVITAR ZOOM, 135MM EXCHANGE 1 OR 2 S.M.U. GA'S FOR LOVE ANNE, LANDRY, TRISH zorowskl love mom & dad BOOK, AND A CALCULATOR IF YOU PENN STATE GA'S. CALL 277 0526 Does she care to try? Stay tuned to F2.8 VIVIT AR TELE. $250 NEGTIABLE­ FOUND THEM CALL ME AT 283-3036 find out. CALL PAUL 2287. Need 2 student tickets lor Pitt. Will MTSU IS BETTER THAN AKRON BY A LISA A MILE. HEY FOXY OOMERS! 1-way return, Boston to S. Bend on sell my roommate's first-born ror LOST:LOST-HELP!!!! I LOST MY B­ them. Call Mark at 2339. HAVE A SUPER DUPER GO BLUERAIDERS! DEMOLISH AK­ I'M TURNING 21 TODAY, MAKE MY Piedmont Sun. Oct. 26. Call Mark 234- LAW NOTEBOOK LAST WEEK AND LIKE TOTALLY RAD BIRTHDAY RON! DAY. CHECKA T. 284-5144. 8568. WOULD BE FOREVER GRATEFUL Make sure my parents pay second se­ OR ELSE (MAYBE EVEN REWARD OF 6-PACK) mester tuition so I can get out of this LOVE GREG, GEORGE, TODD, ROB THERE WAS A GIRL FROM SMC TO THE DOMER WHO FINDS AND place. Sell me 2 GAs for Penn State 21 SHE SOON WILL BE RETURNS IT. ITS A YELLOW SPIRAL FOR RENT ao they can experience ND foolbell. LIZ-DOG MARTUCCI FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MIDNIGHT AND MIGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT IN Call Mark at 2339. HOUR NIEULAND ON TUESDAY !Y.!O, OR IT BED 'N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR landry- let's do shots this weekend until we CHECK WILL NEED AN ICE COLD COULD REALLY HAVE BEEN LEFT PARENTS FOR NOVEMBER GAMES HAVE ANY EXTRA PITT GA'S?I MUST Why do I always see your name here? all blow!! SHOWER ANYWHERE. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL AND SPECIAL WEEKENDS. (1-219- HAVE 2. WILL PAY$$$$$$$$$$ ETC. -Chris -The Boys KRIS, MJ AND JEN AMY AT £3427!!!1!!1111111! 291-7153). CALL x3834. ....------~------

The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page I I New Zealand remains undefeated amidst fiberglass boat controversy

Associated Press Kiss. yacht declined comment on the Conner's syndicate has sent a issue. The skipper of the boat FREMANTLE, Australia -New letter to the Ya£ht Club Costa Chris Dickson, said he wasn't Zealand's unusual fiberglass Smeralda requesting that core aware of Conner's letter. boat won its fifth straight samples be taken of the New In the last America's Cup in America's Cup trial yesterday Zealand boat. The yacht is the 1983, the New York Yacht Club after the legality of the boat was only fiberglass boat among the unsuccessfully challenged the challenged by Dennis Conner's 13 challengers. legality of Australia ll's winged American syndicate. The Italian club has been des­ keel. Australia II beat Conner's The New Zealand beat previ­ ignated as the challenger of boat to end America's 132-year ously unbeaten America II in the record for the competition. That hold on the trophy. preliminary competition that will gives the club authority to rule Yesterday, Conner's yacht determine the challenger to on all challenges and disputes. overtook USA near the finish line Australia II, the defender. Con­ Bruno Trouble, a spokesman to win the closest race in the first nor's Stars & Stripes, the only for Costa Smeralda, said the round-robin series. USA had other undefeated boat scored its club's reply to Conner's letter taken an early lead by beating fifth win a row with a come-from­ won't be made public. Stars & Stripes to the starting behind victory over USA. Tom Blackballer, skipper of line by 34 seconds. In other races, Azzurra scored USA, supported Conner's claim "We nailed him to the wall at its first victory by defeating win­ against the New Zealand boat. the start, but next time it might less Courageous IV, white "All we want to know is if the happen to us," Blackballer said. Crusader beat Challenge France, boat is legaL" he said. ltalia trounced Heart of America Michael Fay, head of the synd­ The New Zealand boat also got and Canada II edged French icate backing the New Zealand off to a good start in its race againsst America II. "It was the type race that once you were ahead it was difficult for the trailing boat to catch up," Dickson said. Wednesday was Karen Whalen's Winds were light and shifty 20th birthday ... during yesterday's races. Race officials said the races were but she stllldoesn 't know what the started in winds of 4 to 6 knots and they built to between I I and air speed velocity of an unlayden 13 as the yachts finished.

swallow is, African or European! The light winds forced the race committee to shorten the course from the standard 24.5 nautical miles to 18. PHONE HOME for Less ~UNIORPARENTS~ Want to tell your folks in Fargo about your WEEKEND fine grades in French? We need DORM REPS for JPW. DIAL UP CLARK LONG DISTANCE. This position will involve getting information to all juniors. ALSO, we'd like to have your Want to tell your buddy in Boise about the big ballgame? suggestions for THEMES for the DIAL UP CLARK LONG DISTANCE. cocktail dance. AND,we'd like some suggestions Want to tell your sister in Scarsdale about for a BRUNCH SPEAKER. Who studying Spencer? would you be interested in hearing? DIAL UP CLARK LONG DISTANCE. Shoot For The Stars! If you can help by being a Want to tell your girl in Galveston about going goofy without her? dorm rep. or sending ideas DIAL UP CLARK LONG DISTANCE. please return this form to the Student Activities Office 3rd Floor LaFortune Any time you pick up the phone and dial up Clark long distance, you'll dial up by savings. Because Clark quality long Friday, October 10, 4:30pm distance costs less ... 5% less than AT&T for ~mparable calls. So make your first call a call to Clark's I on-campus representative at 283-4150. I Or visit our office in Room G89, Memorial Ubrary. And phone home .. .for less. I Name Phone----. 1Addr~s------~ 1 Interested in Dorm Rep Position?____ .....,. e ICocktail Dance Theme Ideas,------..; ClARKTELE Brunch Speaker Suggestions ______,. CDtv1MUNICATIONS, INC. ! I :1 ~---~=--~------~------~ ------~------

The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page 12 Irish play intersquad game today, take 3-1 fall record to Valparaiso

By STEVE MEGARGEE pitchers, Kevin Chenail, Michael we had a lot of injuries," said Sports Writer Passilla, John Dimple, and Gallo. "The frustration we vented Robert Fitz, in the doubleheader. in the last game of last season, Winding down its rain- Still, the team·~ starting rotation when we beat Northwestern, 22- shortened fall season, the Notre appears much more set than it 5, hopefully can follow into the Dame baseball team will play a did at the beginning of the fall. fall and into the spring." Blue-Gold intrasquad game at Unfortunately, Notre Dame has 3:45 p.m. Friday on Jake Kline "The way it looks right now, only gotten a chance to vent that Field, then will travel to Val­ you can look at Brian Piotrowicz frustration against Bradley and paraiso for a Sunday afternoon and Mike Coffey, two freshmen, Valparaiso this fall, because rain doubleheader. in the starting rotation with Kevin forced the postponement of last Chenail, Michael Passilla, and weekend's Bradley Fall Baseball Having swept the Crusad•ers in Robert Fitz," said Gallo. "And Invitational. The Irish close the a doubleheader at home earlier hopefully people like Derk Mad­ fall season with a scrimmage at this fall, the Irish are hoping to den and Erik Madsen can recover home against Tri-State on Tues­ improve their 3- I fall record on from injuries." day, then have to prepare for a Sunday. spring schedule that will include While the pitching staff is several Big Ten teams, southern "This fall's been encouraging. youth-oriented, the outfield will powerhouse Tulane, and a tourn­ The only discouraging part of it include three seniors this spring ament in baseball-rich Texas. I has been the rain," said Notre in Scott Rogers, Kenny Soos, and I Dame head coach Larry Gallo. John Loughran. These up­ "If we had played in the Brad­ I "We've played a lot more fall perclassmen will try to make up ley tournament. it would have I games in the past. but I would for last year's disappointing 22- given us more variety. Bradley's I Arl'hoto say as far as competitiveness 28 season. a good team, and Valparaiso's a I Using his head may not help his fielding. but l"'ew York's Darrel goes, this is one of the best fall "There are a Jot of people good team," said Gallo. "We play I Strawberry did lend a helping hand In the form of an RBI In the seasons we've had." frustrated about last year. We as good a spring schedule as ~ Met's 5-1 victory over Houston last night. See page 16 for details. Gallo plans to use at least four lost a Jot of one-run games, and anyone in this area." t I I Field hockey I I faces Alma Here For The Game • • • I I I after 2 wins I I The Weekend • • • I By MARGOT MACHECA I Sports Writer I I The Notre Dame women's field I hockey team, coming off two The Day? I straight victories last week, takes I the field again Sunday in a match I against Alma College. The two I teams face off at 2:30 p.m. at Ftunning Short of Cash? Cartier Field. l Although the Irish lost nine letter-winners from last year's t 12-8-2 season, youth and en­ Ifyou have a CIRRUS-linked bank card, you don't have a problem! 1st Source Bank I thusiasm abounds to fill the gaps l of inexperience. says, ''Welcome,'' and invites you to any of our 17 conveniently located Resource Sophomore halfback Caroline Berezny epitomizes the "new" Centers, where you can get the cash you need! Three are located within a mile and a type of Irish field hockey player. half of the Notre Dame Campus: Her hard work as a freshman made Berezny one of only four monogram winners to return this 1. Roseland- 52990 U.S. 31 N. at Cleveland season. 2. St. Mary's College- Haggar College Center "I have more confidence in myself this year and the team has 3. Maple Lane-2230 So. Bend Ave. at Ironwood a much higher morale," com­ ments Berezny. "We are playing much better Resource and CIRRUS ... as a team berause we "'II get long on convenience when you're short on cash! ~source along so well and have a great rra attitude." CIRRUS -.aank Berezny's dedication and hard work have not gone unnoticed by head coach Jill Lindenfeld. "Caroline is our hardest worker in practice and she is never satisfied with herself," notes Lin­ denfeld. "She takes the time to ask questions and develop her skills." Make it with us and In order to improve the team's passing skills, Berezny has been the skys the lirrtit. working on a quick reverse stick pass. "We need for Caroline to feed her right wing and she has developed a nice pass to compli­ ment her speed and quickness in the backfield," says Linden­ reid. "She had one assist Monday and hopefully will be getting even more." Ojeda continuedfrompage 16 Astros managed just one run. The Astros, wasting one Looking for a chance to move in the diploma and your drive to succeed. Sec your Marine Corps Officer chance after another, did not fast lane? Then check out Marine If you've got what it takes. you Selection Officer when he visits your score until the seventh on Phil Corps Aviation. The training is su- could he at the controls of anything campus or call him, at Garner's RBI single. By then, it per h. The challenges arc uniqm:. from a Cobra to a Harrier to the the number listed was too late. Your ticket to tly is your college hottest thing !lying. the F-IH Hornet. below. todav. ~~~~~ After a day off today, the best­ For more information see Capt. McMannis • • of-seven series resumes tomor­ row in New York with Ron Dar­ October 24 from 10am-3pm in the ling. 15-6, going for the Mets La Fortune or call 1-800-621-8009 against Bob Knepper, 17-12, in Game 3. l' ..------~------~--- -~-----~

The Observer Friday-Saturday, October I 0- I I , 1986, - page 1.3 SMC downsNDin soccer rematch Sports Briefs By JANE SHEA Keefe, and Landry Clement, a junior K.C. Chandler and senior Sports Writer junior, scored with an assist from Ann Nora Ehret." said Akers. A pep rally for Saturday's Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game will freshman Molly Meehan. There was also good support be held today at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. -The Observer The Saint Mary's soccer team "We were nervous at the start from the entire bench. scored its second straight-victory of the game," said Head Coach Friday the Belles have an away on Wednesday defeating Notre John Akers. "But after the first game against Wheaton College. The NO women's cross-country team travels to Southwest Dame, 3- I. The Belles record is goal we settled down." "They (Wheaton) have a good Michigan Junior College today for a meet. -The Observer now 4-8. "I was worried when Notre team, but if we can control the The first goal was scored early Dame came back with its only game at mid-field like today, it WVFI AM-640 will provide live coverage of tomorrow's Notre during the first half by sopho­ goal because all season we have should be a win," said Akers. Dame-Pittsburgh game. Frank Mastro and Rudy Brandl will more Ellen Boyle. had a problem with teams Saint Mary's has a home game call the action from Notre Dame Stadium. Coverage starts at The Irish came back quickly, scoring right after we go ahead," on Sunday against the University I I a.m. with the pre-game show featuring "College Football though, and scored a goal of said Akers. of Wisconsin- Milwaukee who is Today," "The Lou Holtz Show" and "Irish Review." The game their own. At the half, the score Patty Hatfield prevented that a talented team that beat will be re-broadcast in its entirety beginning at 9 p.m. Sat­ was tied I - I . with another excelle,Jt game as nationally-ranked Michigan State urday. -The Observer In the second half, Saint Mary's goalie. earlier in the season. was in control and scored two "In the second half we were The Notre Dame basketball team will conduct tryouts for more goals. much better linking passes at The Belles should be able to the "walk-on" position on Wednesday, October 15, from 8- I 0 Boyle scored again with an as­ mid-field and some key passes keep their momentum going and p.m. All students interested should report, dressed to play, sist from freshman Coleen were made by Meehan, Clement bring in two more victories. to the auxiliary gym in the ACC by 7:45 on Wednesday. If you have any questions, contact Coach Kilcullen in the Bas­ ketball Office. -The Observer

Several hundred tickets to next weekend's Air Force game are now on sale at Gate I 0 of the ACC for $ 18. The tickets were part of Air Force's allotment that were unsold and KICKOFF returned. -The Observer The ND varsity lacrosse team will hold tryouts for anyone YOUR FOOTBALL interested in playing varsity lacrosse Sunday at I 0 a.m. on Cartier Field. For more information call head coach Rich PARTY SEASON WITH O'Leary at 239-5108. -The Observer REASOR ICE, INC. 1709 Werwinskl Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of Lafortune Student Cen­ PHONE 234-5309 ter before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. -The Ob­ SPECIAL~# BAG server $2.90 NUGGETS

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. ; •"' ND golf team travels to Valparaiso, hopes to 'pick up where it left off

"I think we'll win it." said By ORLANDO RUBIANO Norm Campbell (77), and Chris O'Sullivan, "and it would be nice Sports Writer 11ona (80). Campbell, who replaced Dick Connelly due to in­ to win the medalist trophy in the The Notre Dame golf team will jury, played well in his place ac­ process." head into Friday's Valparaiso cording to O'Sullivan. The medalist trophy is pre­ University Fall Invitational "Norm did a good job in filling sented to the top individual gol­ hoping to pick up where it left in for Dick Connelly," said fer in tournament play. off. O'Sullivan. "But most important Last Monday the Irish won its to me is that the team has a good While O'Sullivan is not expect­ own tournament, the Notre gelling of characters and confi­ ing easy competition this week. Dame Fall InvitationaL witlh rela­ dence heading to Valparaiso." he says that he views the golf tive ease. The team, led by Doug course, Valparaiso Country Club, Giorgio's medalist performance, The Valparaiso tournament. as the real obstacle. played outstanding en route to an 18-hole match, will be com­ "Our main competition should a I 0-stroke cushion over runner­ prised of I 0 Indiana schools in­ be the course, and not the op­ up Detroit in the 18-hole event. cluding host Valparaiso. A ponents," said O'Sullivan. "And Notre Dame coach Noel notable no-show will be Ball with a threat of rain it will be that O'Sullivan was understandably State, which won the Indiana much more difficult." pleased with the effort shown. State Golf Championship two O'Sullivan said that he was not "Each player. except one, weeks ago. Nonetheless disregarding the talents of the broke 40 on both the front and O'Sullivan believes his club is other teams, but that he felt his AP Photo L 1ck nines, said O'Sullivan. very strong. as evidenced by its team is best equipped to win this edmonton's Lee Fogolln checks Philadelphia's Murray Craven' in a ·1:-,e principals keying the vic­ performance thus far, and week. His players will have the game last season. Last night, the Flyers downed the Oilers, 2-1, tory were Doug Giorgio (72), Pat should win the trophy in Val­ chance to prove themselves on to face-off the NHL season. Mohan (75) .lohn Connelly (7G), paraiso. the Valpo links this Friday.

we'-· -·. Erasmus Books NHLRoundup c:P(\· 'i m::IJ i' •....,,u L 'iii r 1027 E. Wayne '~ (\ \0 g .!!!... !'J~ Tues - Sun, noon - 6 (\ 0 I block south of Jelenon & Eddy Flyers drill Oilers in season opener 232-8444 u.-a -• ot prt.t boob.,__.. .. eoW, -.relied

Associated Press Hawks .3, Islanders 2 wrapped the puck around goalie Smith's legs. Notre Dame A venae PHILADELPHIA -Peter Zezel CHICAGO -Doug Wilson's 50- scored the game-winning goal at foot slapshot late in the second Jets .3, Sabres 2 Apartments 14:24 of the third period as the period broke a 1-1 tie and led Philadelphia Flyers rallied to the Chicago Blackhawks to a .3-2 WINNIPEG, Manitoba -Veteran NOW RENTING FOR FAIL defeat the Edmonton Oilers, 2-1, victory over the New York Laurie Boschman scored at last night. Islanders. 12:45 of the third period as the Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, Zezel deflected teammate Steve Larmer's rebound shot Winnipeg Jets opened their NHL and off-street parking. Brad Marsh's shot off Edmonton midway through the final period season with a .3-2 victory over goaltender Grant Fuhr's pad and completed the Blackhawks' the Buffalo Sabres. On site management & maintenence, then blasted a 15-foot rebound scoring. Boschman tapped In the puck all deluxe features Into the goal. New York's Brent Sutter got the after Buffalo goaltender Tom Move in before October 15th and get final goal of the game with flve Barrasso stopped defenseman Philadelphia's first goal came seconds remaining after the Randy Carlyle's drive. The puck ONE MONTH RENT FREE just five minutes earlier to tie the Islanders pulled goalie Billy fell behind Barrasso and Office at 110 NO An game. Ron Sutter took a pass Smith for an extra attacker. Boschman was able to knock it from Rick Tocchet and fired a past the goal line. 134-6647 shot from the bottom of the right The Islanders took advantage The goal came just over a min­ Call Aaytiale faceoff circle, sending the puck of a double-minor roughing ute after Finnish rookie Christian slamming into out of Fuhr's penalty against Chicago defen­ Ruuttu had tied the game 2-2 for glove Into the far comer of the seman Gary Nylund to get the Buffalo. net. first goal just two minutes into Other Jets goals came from The Oilers opened the scoring the game. Defenseman Steve Brian Mullen and Doug Smail. Mon-Thurs 9-Spm two minutes Into the game when Konroyd, obtained from Calgary Gilbert Perreault scored in the Fri 9-6pm Paul Coffey fired a shot that hit last March 11, scored his first second period for Buffalo. Sat 8-4pm Flyers defenseman Marsh's skate goal as an Islander on a 45-foot Eldon Reddick. who played his . \?~pus and deflected to Jar! Kurrl. He slapshot from the left point. junior hockey with the Western backhanded the puck past rookie But the Blackhawks, during a Hockey League Brandon Wheat goaltender Ron Hextall on a holding penalty against Sutter, Kings and spent last season in Hair Crafters power play. tied it as left wing Curt Fraser, the IHL, was in goal for tlhe Jets, standing behind the net. took a making 14 saves. Barrasso NOW!! Blues 4, Kings .3 pass from Troy Murray and stopped 24 shots for the Sabres. INGLELEWOOD, Calif. -Bernie 3 Hair Designers Federko scored two second­ period goals as the St. Louis The Look Good Tami Lupa Blues rallied from a 2-0 first­ Feel Good period deficit to score a 4-.3 vic­ Julie Krause tory over the Los Angeles Kings. Salon trames1 Color Lynn Johnson Federko tied the game .3-.3 with his first goal at 1.3:29 of the PAUL MITCHELL second period. He stole the puck • IEIAITIAN Products from Kings defenseman Jay •zeros Perms Wells and lifted a 20-foot back­ hander past Kings goalie Darren Eliot. With 29 seconds left In the per­ Stop by the club this Alsoll Nails See Cindi for: Iod, Federko scored from the Sculpture nails, gels or solar right side of the Kings' net to lift weekend to visit old French Manicures St. Louis to a 4-.3 advantage that stood up. Pedicures/Manicures friends. Silk wraps Mark Hunter and Greg Pas­ lawski also scored In the second 284-5363 period for the Blues. The Kings had taken a 2-0 lead FRIDAY: 9pm-2om Saint Mary's- Lemans Hall on first-period goals by Garry Galley and rookie Luc Robitaille. ~------1 Dave Taylor scored a power-play goal for Los Angeles midway 1 Coupon good for 1 through the second period to SATURDAY: half hour give the Kings a .3-2 lead. 1 a FREE Paul Mitchel 1 Marcel Dionne, second on the NHL's all-time scoring list. picked after the game unitl 1 Hair care product with 1 up two assists. His first. which 1 a haircut or nails. 1 came on Robatallle's goal. gave 2om him 1,600 points in his 16-year 1L______Expires Dec. 1 I career. ------~4t:Jt~4tll~ ...... F.ri•d•a•y-.s.a.tu•r•d•a•y •• ..o ct•o•b•e•r•I•O•-•I•I•,•I•9•8•6•,•-•p•a•g•e .. I5• Berke Breathed Far Side

Beernuts Mark Williams

Campus ACROSS 1 Of the 16th Friday Saturday cent. 5 Big name in Oslo 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.: "Rally for Divestment- Na­ 8-.3 p.m.: Graduate Record Examination Test; 9 Yegg talk tional Antl-aparthled Protest Day"; Adminis­ Engineering Auditorium 14 Hokkaido tration Building steps 9 a.m.: Tennis; NDW vs. Purdue; Courtney native Courts 15 Opinion 12:15 p.m.- 1 p.m.: Friday Forum at the Cen­ 9 a.m.: Civil Engineering Alumni Reunion and sample ter for Social Concerns for faculty and staff, Tailgate Party; 106 Cushing Hall; booklets con­ 16 Meaningless refrain "Society and Ethics: Conversation about Some taining Information on the alumni attending 17 Soft mineral Issues - The World of Medicine," by Gary are available In 156 Fitzpatrick 18 London gallery Mitchell, M.D., St. Joseph's Hospital Ethics 9:.30 a.m. :Aichohollcs Anonymous closed 19 State a view Committee, and David Solomn, ND Dept. of meetlng;Multl-purpose Room, CCE 20 Ordain Philosophy; Room 124 Center for Social Con­ 10:.30 a.m. :Field Hockey; ND vs. Alma.; Cartier 22 Wild berries 24 Untanned skin cerns; Brown bag or soup and bread, $1; Field 26 Charged atoms Please call 529.3 for soup-bread reservations 11:.38 a.m.:Football; ND vs. Pittsburgh 27 Frosted Half-hour after game: Mass; Keenan Chapel 28 Certain 2:15 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Public Lecture Europeans "Multilateral Development Agencies and Third Sunday 32 Mettlesome World Debt," by Michael Curtin, Ex-Vice Pres­ 35 Made an escape 36 Legume seed Ident, Inter-American Bank. and member of Noon: Red Cross Life-Saving Course; Rolf 37 Mata- Kellogg Institute Advisory Council; Room 117 Aquatic Center, ACC pool; enter gate 5; con­ 38 Petition Haggar Hall. tact Bro. Lewis 39 Landing place ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved 10/10/86 1 p.m.: SMC varsity soccer; SMC vs. Unlv. of 40- Baba .3 p.m.: Tennis NDW vs. Ohio University; Wisconsin, Milwaukee; SMC soccer field 1 41 Appointed Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Courtney Courts. p.m.: Baseball; ND vs. Valparaiso University; time 8 Pliant 43 Tournaments 9 Decked QUI PICHAMPIAFAR .3:.30 p.m. Philosophy Colloquium Eastgate Field 45 Perceive 10 Feast U N D 0 H 0 N 0 R M A M E "Philosophical Explication," by Prof. Aaron 2 p.m.: Emaus Community of the Mentally 47 Fabricated 11 Clutch A M E L I 0 R A I C 0 N Edlden, ND; Commentators: Prof. Vaughn Retarded Mass; Moreau Seminary 48 Omani e.g. 12 Caen's river Y E A. N 0 D S .JD I iG E S T McKim, ND. Library Loun~e. 4-5:15 p.m. :R.C.I.A;Candldates and Sponsors 49 Come back 13 Sailboat , and Confirmandl will meet; Badin Hall 53 Creole dish chains LIO Y D EIC ..IS ,_IV E 57 Resolution 21 Arachnid •.• 5:.30 p.m.: Men's Swimming; Blue vs. Gold 7 p.m.: Presentation-reception; Sophomore 58 Ryan for one 23 Vidal Inner Squad; Rolfs Aquatic Center and Junior Math majors Interested in career 59 Held on to 25 Tunisian ruler pETEE X E A T _J._J_ E N 0 U AISN IS opportunities with Trans America Life; Alumni 61 Plunder 29 Composition R P M.A PRE'IT" I~~~ 7 p.m., 9 p.m. and 11 p.m.: "Hannah and Room, Morris Inn 62 Tolerate 30 Orderly T .0 P S P E E P A S Her Sisters", Engineering Auditorium, $1.50. 7-9 p.m.: Shelter for Homeless; final training 63 Needle case 31 Pronounces -EWE R S MIO D E S T PAR I TIA.TI0 1 Sponsored by Student Activities Board. session for new volunteers; Fatima Retreat 64 Norse fire god 32 Herring H~R/0 f 65 Football Hall 33 Buddhist OLAV "ABISTE.IOIUS 7:.30 p.m. & 9:.30 p.m.: Friday Night Film Se­ Center of Fame name language C 0 T E P A TIE N T 0 R N ries "Sugarbaby"; 1985 German color; Annen­ 8 p.m.: David Palmer, guest organ recital; Sa­ 66 Ducks 34 "Trinity" K EIEIL IS AIU L T A PIS E burg Auditorium cred Heart Church 67 Sword author 35 Mink e.g. 10/10/86 DOWN 38 Like a desert 1 Cafe patron 39 Meat ball Wish yqur friends a Happy Birthday 2 Vine 41 Ushers in 3 Relative 42 Spoken 50 Band 55 Coarse powder thrqugh Observer advertising. 4 Squash 43 DiMaggio 51 Summon 56 Himalayan Call 239·5303 for details. 5 Choose 44 Heated area 52 Secure again mystery 6 Gold-bricked 46 Bathhouse 53 Chaff 60 Common 7 Counter-tenor 47 News summary 54 Square pillar contraction

Friday Oct. 10 Saturday Oct. 11 7.·00, 9:00, 11:00 Eng. Auditorium

+ I

Friday-Saturday, October I 0-1 I , 1986, - page 16 lA mid-semest;r review _of the world of sports As I'm sure no one needs to be reminded, it's midterm season again. With that in mind, it's time to check the pink slips. The Notre Dame football team -Yes. it's 1-3. On the surface, it looks like the old story of raised hopes and dashed expec­ tations, but that's on the surface. Tough losses to two teams in the top five cloud the picture, and Alabama had two weeks to prepare for the Irish and their new looks. When Notre Dame played an opponent it should have beaten with ease, Purdue, it did. All the losses to Michigan and Alabama mean is that the Irish aren't one of the elite teams in the country. Remember, Notre Dame was at rock bottom after last year. The climb has only begun. Give it time. Anyone who had delusions of an unblemished record with this schedule had just that. delusions. Midterm grade: B Dennis Corrigan Sports Editor

The Obsetvel)(lreg Junior quarterback Terry Andrysiak will line up Beuerlein, who suffered a concussion In last The Notre Dame volleyball team -The Irish are off to their behind the center Saturday when the Irish foot­ week's game with Alabama and who was held out best start ever with a 13-4 record. Already, they have one ball team meets Pittsburgh in Notre Dame of contact in practice this week. More details on more win than last season. Not only that, but Notre Dame Stadium. Andrysiak will start for head coach Lou Notre Dame's date with the Panthers can be found has been hammering its opponents. In three games in North Holtz' 1-3 Irish team in place of regular Steve in the Irish Extra Inside. Star Conference play, the Irish have outscored the opposition, 135-24, winning all three games to take first place. The team is currently riding a seven-match win streak, which ties a school record. ND volleyball puts streak on line: Midterm grade: A plus

By BRIAN O'GARA defeated the Irish in two previous cess. Lambert also hopes to see The Notre Dame soccer team -Another Irish squad that is Sports Writer battles. including a 15-9, 15-4, improvement in the Irish transi­ enjoying one of its best seasons. Notre Dame has found the 15-9 defeat in the ACC last tion game to quicken the offen­ explosive scorer it missed last season in the person of Tiger The Notre Dame volleyball season. Notre Dame head coach sive attack. McCourt. who scored the game-tying goal against Akron Wed­ team, in the midst of eight con­ Art Lambert notes that the After Friday night's match in nesday for his I 3th of season. Although 0-3- I in their last secutive road games, travels Wildcats have become a national Lexington, the Irish head to outings, the Irish have hung in against some top schools as south to Kentucky this weekend contender this season. Louisville for a match with the well as laying on the whitewash against lesser notables. With to do battle with the University "Kentucky took Texas to five Cardinals. This will be the first the way things have been going for his squad, Head Coach of Kentucky and the University of games before losing. and Texas meeting between the two Dennis Grace should name his newborn son Amazing. Louisville. has been ranked in the top- I 0 schools on the volleyball court. Midterm grade: A all season," he said. "And of Now off to its best start ever There, the Irish will seek to add course it's always difficult to play with a 1.3-4 record overalll. Notre The NFL Instant Replay -Everyone has something to say two more wins to their current on the road on someone else's Dame seeks to capture two more about this, mainly bad. Ask the Kansas City Chiefs. Miscom­ team record of seven consecu­ noor." victories this weekend in two munication between the replay official in the booth and the tive victories. tough games on the road. After referee on the field cost them a touchdown against the Raiders The Irish, however, will have a Lambert also expressed satis­ returning home Sunday, the Irish last weekend. The NFL should use the USFL rule on replays. formidable task ahead of them. faction with his squad's recent will see a one-week respite The coach had to ask for a replay and if the call stood, it Friday's opponent. the Wildcats fine play at the net, and sees this before once again hitting the cost him a timeout. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle insists of Kentucky, have handily as a key to continued Irish sue- road for five games. this isn't a solution. Pete, it was a three-dollar league, but its replay system worked better. Midterm grade: F

New York evens NL playoff series The NCAA -Tickets, tickets, who needs tickets? A lot of football players around the country who've had their com­ plimentary ticket privileges suspended, that's who. College as Ojeda baffles Astros for victory athletics have more serious prob!ems (see below) than ath­ letes giving away their tickets to people other than family Associated Press the first game of the playoffs with a long sacrifice ny. Backman and students. So what if a guy gives his tickets to his girlfriend, Wednesday night. New York's had two hits, scored twice and as long as no money changes hand. HOUSTON -The pitching pen­ tablesetters, Len Dykstra and drove in a run. And Dykstra had Midterm grade: 0 dulum swung to New York last Wally Backman, got the Mets' two hits and scored once. night night as Bob Ojeda scoring machine going against Ojeda, 18-5 during the regular The Miami Hurricanes -No column would be complete with­ matched finesse against the Ryan. And the big hitters -Keith season, allowed I 0 hits, struck out mention of everyone's favorite team. You can't tell the power of Nolan Ryan, pitching Hernandez, Gary Carter and Dar­ out five and walked two -bafning players without a program, so the Hurricanes sent one to the the Mets to a 5- I victory over ryl Strawberry -applied the and beleaguering Houston's hit­ Dade County Police Department. That's how many Hurricanes Houston for a split of the first throttle. ters with his slow curve, chan­ are under investigation for one misdeed or another. And with two games of the National Hernandez hit a two-run triple geup and occasional fastball. He that schedule, if they don't finish undefeated, Jimmy Johnson League playoffs. along with a single and scored a mrted with trouble often, but the Held without a run in support run. Carter had an RBI double, see GRADES, page 10 of their ace, Dwight Gooden, in and Strawberry drove in a run see OJEDA, page 12

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