Grotto - page 3

VOL XX, NO. 23 the indqwmknt ~111Jn11 Ill"\\ ~paper ~cn·ing noln dame anti ~ainl man··, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985. ND parent 'Star Peace' calls Mexico Soviet coverage answer 'irresponsible' to 'Wars' Associated Prei!IS By MARY HEILMANN Assistant News Editor UNITED NATIONS· Foreign Mini­ ster Eduard A. Shevardnadze of the All I 0 Notre Dame students in Soviet Union warned yesterday that Mexico City are "alive and well and the Reagan administration's Star helping out in rescue and clean-up Wars plan threatens "a nuclear efforts" according to one student's catastrophe" and called instead for father, who visited the earthquake­ an international program of "Star torn area this past weekend. Peace." "In the center of the city there is Shevardnadze said the United major damage, but it is concentrated States has "sinister plans" for the In that area," said John Conroy, fat­ militarization of outer space that her of junior Mary-Zoe Conroy, a would ignite an "uncontrollable and student in the Mexico City program. irreversible" global arms race. "Out by the university, though, "In the final analysis, this is a road there's virtually no damage or very leading to a nuclear catastrophe," he little damagt• · maybe a little stucco said in an address to the 40th U.N. off the buildings." General Assembly. Conroy flew to Mexico City last Secretary of State George P. "lbursday, within hours after reading Shultz, who was in the audience, an account of the earthquake stalked unsmilingly past reporters damage printed in The Miami Herald after the Soviet minister had under the banner headline "Mexico finished, ignoring shouted questions City in ruins." "lbe paper also for a reaction. featured a photograph of the damage It was Shevardnadze's first speech which Conroy said "looked like a at the United Nations since he World War II bombed-out area." succeeded Andrei A. Gromyko as "I flew there fully prepared to dig foreign minister earlier this year. out Mary-Zoe and her roommate, A western ambassador, who did the other Notre Dame students and not want to be identified, called the anyone else from the rubble," Con­ speech "tough and arrogant." He roy said. "Instead, on our approach said, "It was not a very good prepara­ to Mexico City, I was amazed to see tion for Geneva," referring to the up­ the traffic flowing clearly, buildings coming Nov. 19-20 summit between Intact, and no real apparent or President Reagan and Soviet leader severe damage." The: Obocrvrhit area constituted, in his es­ who's to say? Maybe they're just goofing off The ter, warmer and sunny, by the week's end. speech on Monday. timation, about two square miles- or Administration officials had been approximately one percent · of the hoping for indications of flexibility city. in the Soviet minister's address that ""lbe situation there is a classic SMC forced to deny food jobs could help set the stage for a succes­ ca.~t· of irresponsible journalism," ful summit, but there wa.~ not much Conroy stated. "The press ha.~ take1,1 to encourage them. an accurate account of the damage to students after federal audit Shevardnadze will meet with In one very small part of the city and Shultz in New York on Wednesday projected it over the entire area, By MARY FRAN GISCH Judith Casey, director of financial "There are at least 650 students and with Reagan in Wa.~hington on when in fact this isn't the case." StaffReporter aid, said, "The rules haven't on traditional type of financial aid, Friday where he is expected to An·ording to Conroy, the stu­ changed. These are the same rules and another 250 who ·are outline a new Soviet strategy for dents at the Universidad Saint Mary's Financial Aid office that held in 1972. We have to make Guaranteed Student Load breaking the impasse at the U.S.· lbt·roamericana, through which determined that 20 to 25 dining hall sure that as many students that are Recipients," said Casey. Soviet arms control talks in Geneva. Notrt' Dame operates its Mexico workers were ineligible for work eligible get the chance for campus "It is difficult to monitor that Shevardnadze voiced hope in his City foreign exchange program, ex­ earlier this semester following an employment." many people. Notre Dame monitors speech for a successful summit. But perienced the earthquake primarily audit by the federal government. "We also have to make sure that their financial aid even more closely rather than the general agenda in the form of swaying buildings. He "There was a lot of confusion and other students don't make more than we do." favored by the Reagan administra­ added that most of the Notre Dame misunderstandings," said Katie Orle, than they are alloted in their finan­ Robert Feldesi, director of ad­ tion, Shevardnadze said the focus students are now participating in the SAGA head student manager. "Those cial · awards. Because of staffing ministrative services and liason to should be on arms control. rescue and salvage operations. couple of weeks were really frustrat­ problems we weren't able to SAGA food services said, "We have Soviet sources have been quoted "I would say that the students ing because we didn't know what monitor this in the past as we are see AID, page 5 see PEACE, page 7 simply reacted like every other would happen." now." responsible citizen. It didn't matter that they weren't Mexican citizens by birth. They were just lending a Beauchamp: releasing info in 'best interest' hand where they saw it was needed." By FRANK}. MASTRO Student Activities Director }oni students in the same way SAB is ac­ "My reaction is that it Is clear that 'lbe university is being utilized as StaffReporter Neal said she has a similar view. countable to the students, through It Is a decision to be made by The a shelter for the homeless, Conroy "I agree with the student or­ the Budget Unit Control system," Observer. We have made It clear noted, so classes are presently dis­ Father William Beauchamp, ex­ ganizations. We spend a large Hamilton said. that The Observer Is an Independent rupted. ecutive assistant to the president, percentage of student funds for ad­ But Student Activities Board organization," said Beauchamp. and The Observer's liaison with the vertising," said Neal. Manager Lee Broussard said he dis­ Neal said The Observer's financial "Cia.'lses are about the farthest University administration, said it "Are those rates accurate and can agrees. record should be as available as stu­ thing from anyone's mind. I know would be in the best interests of The they be lower for non-profit groups "We were trying to justify the dent government's. that the university is keeping things Observer to be as open as they can based on your cost and budget?" she rates. We're trying to find out the "Any student on campus has in perspective and addressing the be with their financial information. asked. budget forecast to see if they need access to our audit report. It's a man· emergency in the best possible way. "If they're going to put out a A request to make The Observer's that money," said Broussard. datory fee. It's not a loss of Rlght now, providing shelter for quality paper, it's going to cost a financial books public was issued in Neal said she would like to see the autonomy. It's public information," those whose homes were destroyed considerable amount of money," a letter last week from Student Body advertising rate increase clarified. said Neal, "I don't see The Observer is more important than conducting said Beauchamp, "It's in their best President Bill Healy and ll other "We are addressing advertising as any different from student classes." interest to give an idea where the student leaders. Observer Editor-in­ rates. I would like to see what their government." Conroy said that none of the stu­ money comes from. They could ex­ Chief Sarah Hamilton denied the re­ costs are like," she said. "It's the student body newspaper. plain how the advertising figures are quest. Beauchamp said the ball is now In dents have expressed plans to go see RATES, page 7 home. arrived at." "We are accountable to the The Observer's court. The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 2 Notre Da01e's answer to frats: In Brief the residence hall syste01

Sister Eleanor Bernstein, has been appointed This weekend, students who leave the friendly director of Notre Dame's Center for Pastoral Liturgy by Prof. confines of the Notre Dame community to cheer on the Timothy O'Meara, University provost. Sister Jennifer Glen, C.C.V.l. football team will confront a different kind of social Dan has been named associate director of the Center for Pastoral Liturgy atmosphere. McCullough by Monsignor Joseph Gremillion, director of the Institute for Pas­ Fraternities. And Sororities. Oh, boy. For those not used to them, fraternities get a bad rap. toral and Social Ministry, of which the Center for Pastoral Liturgy is a News Editor component. · The Observer They are portrayed in movies, on televisions programs and in those inane, psuedo-collegiate rags like "Campus Voice," as places where groups of modern-day from an alumnus that his or her old dorm is the absolute gladiator-types spend their days chugging beer and best, most freshmen have a basic concept of what their Of Interest chasing pretty co-eds who wear towels. future home will be like, and of the type of people with Sororities get even worse press, if that is possible. To whom they will be living and growing. the uninitiated, the image of a "sorority girl" brings to For those with no previous exposure to dorm life at Officials of Juniper Press, the student-owned mind a blond, catty cheerleader-type. Notre Dame, the admissions office sends every incom­ and operated publishing house at Notre Dame, are asking for Obviously, reality bears little resemblance to the ing freshman a pamphlet titled, "A Student Guide to manuscripts. One will be selected by a student jury for publication stereotypes presented in these media. The Greek sys­ Campus Housing." You may remember trying to choose and will be processed through the usual editing, production, market· tem is actually very worthwhile to its members. a dorm from the tract, in which every dorm is described ing and business procedures. · The Observer Besides providing habitation, fraternities and according to facilities, location and attitude. sororities offer members a For example, the Dillon The Truman Scholarship will be the topic of an social identity. A person entry states, "Dillon is informational meeting this afternoon at 4 in Room 121 of becomes known as a "Tri­ known for its colorful 'Big O'Shaughnessy Hall. The scholarships is awarded on the basis of Delt," or an "Omega Man," Red' spirit and a strong sense merit to students who will be juniors in the coming academic year and becomes identifiaple of fraternity." and who have outstanding potential for leadership in any phase of with the type of person the For Cavanaugh, the guide government. ·The Observer characteristics of that house says, "Cavanaugh is best dictate: known for its long tradition A West Coast picnic will take place on Green Field The Greek system also al­ of excellence and achieV!'!· Oct. 4, from 4 until 7 p.m. for students, faculty and staff from or lows members to make im· ment in the academic affiliated with the West Coast states of California, Oregon, Was· portant contacts that can be realm." hington, Alaska and Hawaii. A S2 fee is being collected this week in worthwhile later in life. The descriptions of the front of the dining halls at dinner and in the office of student affairs in According to DuLac, the women's dorms are a little LaFonune Student Center. · The Observer rulebook for the University, more ambiguous, but still Notre Dame has no frater­ give general impressions of A Bike-A-Thon is being organized by the St. Jude nities or sororities. each dorm. Residents of the Children's Hospital for Saturday, Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Or does it? Pasquerillas, according to ride will honor Jaime, a leukemia patient at the hospital. Sponsor Nearly all the advantages the guide, "have the oppor· forms can be picked up at LaFonune Student Center, or by contact· of living in a fraternity areal· tunity to form a new hall ing Lois Widmar at 272-9483. ·The Observer ready present within the identity and traditions." residence halls ·at Notre And Badin is "conducive HPC Chairman Kevin Howard will be the Dame. to strong friendships and good times." guest tonight on "Campus Perspectives"at 10 p.m. on WVFI-AM 64. Unlike Saint Mary's and many other schools, most These descriptions originate from the dorms, accord­ Join hosts John Dechers and Nancy O'Connor with your questions men and women at Notre Dame live in the same dor­ ing to Evelyn Reinebold, director of students and comments at 239-6400. · The Observer mitory for all four undergraduate years. They get to residences. From there they are approved by student know the other residents of their halls, building affairs, printed by residence life, and distributed by Two Peace Corps representatives will be on campus friendships and acquaintances throughout their college admissions, she said. to explain the Peace Corps and to show a free informational film career. Through tradition and the continual renewal ofiden· tonight at 7:30 in the Center for Social Concerns. The Oct. 9 Peace And each dorm at Notre Dame gives its residents a tification, each residence hall has, in effect, defined it· Corps campus interviews will also be discused. · The Observer certain identity with which they can compare them­ selfthroughout the years. And the incoming freshman is selves to other students. able to choose which type of people he or she wants to Student-Alumni Relations Group applica- Of course, all of the characteristics and stereotypes spend undergraduate years with ·· much in the same tions are due today. Spaces are available to sophomores, juniors and are not applicable to every person in the dorm, but each way that students at other schools can choose a frater· seniors. Call Jodie Githens with questions, 283·29tJ3. ·The Observer dorm has a spirit that is unique and identifiable and nity or sorority during rush week. which is shared by every resident in one way or another Guitarist Alex De Grassi will be returning to the .. whether it is a loud and obnoxious Dillon resident or a So students who visit Purdue this weekend are Notre Dame concen stage October 6 for the first of a series of three studious Cavanaugh man, to take two extremes. impressed with the virtues of the Greek system, don't performances by artists associated with Windham Hill Records. Ot· Most incoming freshmen have some idea of what he have to feel so left out. her concerts include the Scott Cossu Trio on October 27 and Phil or she is getting into. Whether it's the advice of an older Notre Dame has fraternities. They're just closer to Aaberg November 23. The Around the Corner Club, sponsor ofthe sibling to stay away from a certain dorm or the promise campus. And the names are easier to remember. concert series, has announced that a series ticket for the three Stepan Center concerts went on sale Sunday. Prices range from SIS for the general public to $10 for students with current identification. Single session tickets for the 8 p.m. concerts will be $7 and $4. They are available at the LaFonune Student Center Record Store, Athletic and Convocation Center, Nightwinds in South Bend and Mishawaka, - --- and the Record Connection in Elkhart. · The Observer ------Father Adrian Hastings, professor of religion at - the University of Zimbabwe, will give a lecture titled "The African - ....., - Church: Problems and Opponunities" tonight at 8 in the Galvin Life - - --- , - Sciences auditorium at Notre Dame. Father Hastings' lecture is - - sponsored by Notre Dame's Department of Theology and the - - Programs of African Studies and Black Studies. · The OBserver EXPLORE THE The Notre Dame Toastmasters Club will meet tonight at 6:30p.m. in Room 223 Hayes-Healy. This will be the last chance to pay club dues. Club officers will be elected. · The TECHNICAL WORLD AT Observer

' IBM Weather SEE US AT INDUSTRY DAY! Leaves will turn if this keeps up. Increasing cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of rain by afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. Temperatures in the 40s IBM will be on campus September 25, 1985 participating in Engineering tonight with a 60 percent chance of rain. Partly Council/SWE Industry Day. We are combining our regularly scheduled cloudy tommorrow with a 30 percent chance November Career Day with this activity. If you are a 1986 graduate and your of rain and highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. · ational Weather Service degree is in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Math with Computer Science, please bring copies of your resume or profile form and

Today's issue was produced by: stop by to see us at Fitzpatrick Hall Concourse between 9:00 a~m.- 4:00p.m.

Design Editor ...... Andi Schnuck Design Assistant ...... Kathy Huston 1be Obeerver (USPS 599 2·4000) is Layout Staff...... Russ Rieth published Monday through Friday and Typesetters ...... Jennifer Bigott If you are unable to attend, IBM will be back on campus February 18-20, on home football Saturdays, excrpt Pat Clark 1986 for our Spring Recruiting! during exam and vacation prriods. The News Editor ...... Bob Musselman Obeerver is published by the students of Copy Editor...... ]ohn Hines tbe University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor ...... Mike Chmiel Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Alice Groner purchased for 530 prr year ( S20 prr se­ Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke mester) by writing The Obeerver, P.O. ND Day Editor...... Diane Dutart IBM is an equal oportunity employer. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle 1be Observer is a member of 'lbe Ad Design ...... ]eannie Grammens Aasoclated Press. All reproduction Jim Kramer rights ar" reserved. Photographer...... Mary White -~------~------~ -~-----

The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 3 Grotto repairs to cost $25,000 By DAN McCULLOUGH redesign the candle holders. Fire of­ scene yesterday to begin the clean­ ing and repair process. News Editor ficials said Monday the fire began when the great heat caused by the "We have a stone and marble many candles lit by visitors during company· removing the stones that Repair began almost immediately the weekend fused many of the were heated and cracked," Erichsen after a fire swept through the Our candle holders together and erupted said. "A cleaning company is remov­ Lady of Lourdes Grotto at Notre into flame. ing the smoke stains and burnt wax. Dame early Monday morning. While a speciffc cost for the We have removed all the wrougn It is hoped that most of the repair repairs has not yet been determined, iron and debris this morning for will be completed by this ~eekend, it is expected to cost less than cleaning." said Father .Daniel )enky, rector of $25,000, said Ronald Erichsen, assis­ "It looks like the northeast corner, Sacred lleart Church. Repair began tant director of maintenance for the where the fire began, is beyond Monday afternoon. University. repair," he said. "We're just chopping of the old "We can't make a true estimate Jenky said he was optimistic about brick that was burnt and chipped by until the cleaning is done so we can getting the Grotto back to its the fire:," said Jenky. "I don't even see the extent of the tuckpointing original form soon. "We don't have think there: arc any plans for required," Erichsen said. to rebuild the Grotto," he said. sandblasting. While Jenky said he does not yet "It looks like the Blessed Mother

"Mostly, we're just using water know what repairs would cost, he wasn't burned," Jenky said. "She was The ~/llbry-Sbaron 'ltblk and chemicals to dean the rocks," said he doubted the they would cost just covered with soot. Some of the Reconstruction of the fire-damaged Grotto began almost Im­ he said. anything near that amount. sacristans are just going to repaint mediately after the fire Monday. Story at left. Jenky said plans are being made to Several companies were on the her." Engineers can meet firins today Library automation • • • By EILEEN HOFFMAN que! will be Calvin Blattner, a the years, and several companies Staff Reporter graduate of Notre Dame and an En­ were turned away from this year's coming In sprtng gineering Operator for MacDonald fair, she said. By PATRICK CREADON The goals of the Automated Engineering students (and Douglas Aeornautics Company. "Student participation in this Plan are numerous, he said. The everyone else) can visit with "This Industry Day has grown by event has been great this year," News Staff Plan was devised to integrate representatives of 28 engineering leaps and bounds," according to George said. The University Libraries are present systems, to improve ac­ firms today at the fifth annual En­ Mary George, a member of the Joint Many Notre Dame graduates are experiencing delays with a five­ cessibility to the library collec­ gineering Day. Engineering Council. Industry Day representing frrms this year, George Exhibits will be on the first floor is a big plus for seniors, since it said, adding that the alumni enjoy year program to computerize tions, to convert the card catalog of Fitzpatrick Ball until 4:30 p.m., provides them with the opportunity returning to campus and talking library systems. system to computer-base form, to modernize the system of book where students will be able to speak to hand out resumes, and allows with students. On AprU 30, 1984, The Obser­ Informally with company juniors and sophomores to establish Preparations for this year's fair ver reported that the new library loans, and to manage the journal representatives. contact people or set up possible began last spring. It is jointly systems could be used by january literature. Tonight, there will be an Industry summer internship programs, she sponsored by the Joint Engineering 25, 1985. Due to complications, Although the switch to a computer-base system will save Banquet in the ACC from 6:30 to said. Council and the Society of Women said Robert Miller, director of money since manual labor ex­ 8:30. The speaker at this year's ban- The program has expanded over Engineers. automated systems and coor­ dinator of technical services at penditure will be greatly the library, that date has been ex­ reduced, Miller stressed that the tended. saving of time as the major reason Miller said the delay is due for the project. He noted that mainly to the fact that the library time will be saved not only by the has not decided which computer library personnel, but also by the vendor will provide the equip­ student using the library. ment. He said a company was For instance, under the new chosen, but because of problems system, a student in one of the II within that company, the project five branches of the library committee has looked elsewhere located throughout the campus I for a contractor. can look up a book without "We have laid down the leaving the building he or she is groundwork for the system, and in. Under the present system, the we have decided on exactly what student would have to walk to we want. Basically," he said, "all the main library and look 0 we have to do now is find a com­ through the card catalog. pany. Also, students with their own "We will probably decide by personal computers will be able around December 1 what com­ to tap in to the library's data-base. pany will do the job." Computer terminals will be in· Once a contractor is found, the stalled on each floor of the main project committee will be able to library to serve the same get approval from the University purpose. and begin installing the Miller also stressed that al· hardware. "I don't see any though the new system relies problem getting the project ap­ largely on the use of a computer proved once we decide on a con­ by the individual, a student tractor," Miller added. having no previous experience Installation of the hardware is with computers should have "no scheduled to begin in the spring problem" using the terminals. of 1986. Over the summer, the The project was funded mainly 1 data-base will be loaded, and _by by Mr. john T. Ryan of Pittsburgh. January 1987, the system should Ryan is a Notre Dame Trustee 1 be in full working order, Miller and President of Mine Safety , said. Devices. , WED.­ 1 Wine Cooler I Night. $ 1.00 SMC hair salon planned I By CANDICE BECKER only a matter of signing a contract THURS.- South Of The Border News Staff before the salon can move ln. Also, some minor renovations are being Night. $.90 Tequila Drinks!!!!!! Need a haircut or some shampoo? made In LeMans in order to ac­ $ 1 Me xi cen Beers !!!!!!! Or maybe even a fast tan for that up· ·comodate the salon. coming SYR? Your'e in luck · a May couldn't give an exact date, professional hair salon is coming to but he said the salon will definitely FRIDAY - $.50 Little Kings Saint Mary's. be open sometime after October 15. Beers !!!!. The new salol1 will be located In Haircrafters will provide full hair LeMans Hall because it has the most styling services, manicures and tan• suitable space for the store, said ningbeds. jason Lindower, Controller and Another Saint Mary's campus busi­ Business Manager at Saint Mary's. ness, Plants and Flowers, has closed, perhaps only temporarily. "We would have liked to put the Lindower said the florist had an ill· salon in Haggar College Center, but ness in the family and It really was there just isn't room," he said. not in the best Interest of the florist The salon Is a branch of or Saint Mary's to continue the Haircrafters, a South Bend stylist service. FOR CLUB RENTALS CALL: located on Lincolnway. Three other Mary Anne O'Donnell, Director of area beauty salons bid for the spot Student Activities, Is working with BRYAN DEDRICK 283-1069 239-7521 on campus, but Haircrafters gave the one of the marketing classes, best proposal, Lindower said, and however, to determine the need for there was a lot of campus support for an on campus florist. If the support this particular salon. for a florist on campus is substantial, According to Frances May, direc· another one will be brought In, she tor of purchasing at Saint Mary's, it is said.

·~ • -. -·· -- • --···- .• - -- .. ----. - - • - •• - - - - ••• ------·------_r ------~~----

The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 4 Student govern01ent pushes plan of CODlDlunication with faculty By TED SPINELLI policy of attending the meetings will administration, will also attend all News Staff remove that stigma from student meetings. government and the that procedure Lawrence said he learned a lot Sudent government has a plan this will be "beneficial" to both students about the interests of the faculty, year that it thinks will open channels and the faculty. and that student government's of communication between the stu­ Healy said he wants to incor­ presence at the meetings will dent body and the faculty. porate the ideas ofthe faculty senate "improve student-faculty com­ Student Body President Bill Healy into the activities of the student munication." announced last week that either he government. • Lawrence added that some mem­ or Vice President Duane Lawrence He said the "large scale" issues bers seemed "surprised" at his being will attend all of this year's faculty such as South Africa, the curriculum, there. senate meetings. the final exam policy, and the tenure "I was surprised, I had not seen a policy are important to his ad­ student there before," said faculty Healy said that his role at the ministration. Any information on senate Chairman john Yoder. meetings will be to "observe for the these issues that comes up at faculty Although Yoder stressed that the most part." But mainJy,"Healy said, Senate meetings could lead to a student government's role at the he wants to "attend to hear what "combined effort" between student meetings can only be that of an ob­ goes on and to bridge the gap of government and the faculty senate server and not of an elected mem­ communication between the faculty in addressing them, Healy said. ber, the chairman said and the students." "Communication is better than Student government has been offi­ The faculty senate meets on a none." cially informed ofthe sessions in the monthly basis at the Center for Con­ The presence of student govern­ past but it has never sent high level tinuing Education. The last meeting, ment at faculty senate meetings is members to the meetings. held on September 11, was attended acceptable with an exception to dis­ "Past student governments were by. Lawrence and StudentFaculty cussions of "delicate issues having not taken seriously" Healy said. Relations Coordinator Brian Kauf­ confidential dimensions," Yoder Healy said he hopes that this new man. Kaufman, a member of Healy's added.

Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher visited London Zoo, HPC budgets halls Regent's Park, London, this week, where she was guest ofhonor at a By SCO'IT BEARBY to engage in hog calling, water­ reception held by the Zoological Society of London. Her com­ Assistant News Editor melon activities, horseshoe tossing, panion is Neusi, a baby chimpanzee. and free throw shooting. Hall presidents' heads were filled Saturday night a square dance will with dollar signs last night as the Hall be held at the Alumni/Senior Club Presidents' Council allocated their from 9 to 10:30. Willis said students annual budget to the individual are encouraged to dress how they halls. feel "Mr. and Mrs. Farmer should According to HPC Chairman look." Kevin Howard, the council has a Following the square dance, anot­ budget of $20,000. Of that money, her dance will be scheduled. Also, 50UND $18,750 was allocated to the 24 hayrides and a bonfire will take residence halls and off-campus. The place during the evening. remaining amount will be dis­ Willis will be a part of a meeting tributed later. tonight at 6, which will focus on the The budget committee based the possibility of putting cable 1V on allocations on dorm size, hall campus. The organizational meeting 5PE.CTACULAR ¥ renovations and requests submitted will be held in the Uttle Theater of by the hall presidents. No hall LaFortune Center. received more than $850 or less Mark Mullaney, from the South THE FAMILY THE MANHAITAN TRANSFER than $700, according to the Bend Jaycees, also spoke to HPC VOCALESE proposal presented. about his club's interest in forming a Feoluring the LyriG of Joo HendriOO Off-campus will be receiving student chapter on the Notre Dame Sl,OOO of HPC funds, although campus. According to Mullaney, the Howard said that this will be an ac­ Jaycees purpose is to increase com­ tual decrease in funds. Off-campus is munity development, individual Pill~ now officially recognized as a part of development, and management lndudes • the council and therefore lost other development. Roy'sRod

The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 5

Plane hits 111ountain continuedAid from page I

enough workers now. We hustled in Virginia, kills 14 for a while there at the start of the Associated Press "It appeared the plane came in school year because we were short straight or slightly descending ... bul­ workers, but the situation is taken WEYERS CAVE, Va.- The bodies of ldozed the ground and broke apart," • care of now." 14 people killed when a commuter NTSB investigation team leader Communication has improved plane slammed into a mountain and Patricia Goldman said. "Very little is between the departments. "Now burned were carried down rugged intact." when we need workers," said Orie, trails yesterday as investigators She said some of the bodies were "we call the financial aid office for looked for clues to the cause of the burned. workers instead of trying to recruit crash. At an afternoon news conference, people ourselves." "It's amazing how a plane that size Ms. Goldman said investigators had Casey and Feldesi also com­ can be reduced to nothing," said not been able to confirm reports mented on the improved com­ state police Sgt. R.L. Bass, one of that the pilot had trouble with munication between departments. about 30 officers assisting National navigation equipment before the Saint Mary's financial aid was Transportation Safety Board inves­ crash. federally audited by the department tigators gathering pieces of the Hen­ She said investigators would listen of education this summer. son Airlines Beech 99. to conversations between traffic "They stayed for three days and The plane, carrying 12 passengers controller's at Leesburg and the pilot pulled sample files, timecards, and and two crew members, went down to determine if there was any such student schedules to make sure they Monday morning on a flight from problem. weren't working during class times," Baltimore to the Shenandoah Valley Col. David Carter, a spokesman said Casey. Airport in this western Virginia com­ for the Civil Air Patrol in northern "The problems weren't big munity south of Harrisonburg. The Virginia, said Monday that one of the enough to require an in depth wreckage was spotted nearly nine pilot's radio messages reported a study," she said. "We were glad to hours later from a Marine helicop­ failure in a device called a localizer, see them go." ter. which tells the pilot where the plane "The problem before was that we The first ground team to reach the is in relation to a runway. Carter said simply did not have enough staff to crash site on Trayfoot Mountain that should not have had a serious monitor student employment. Now didn't arrive until about 2 a.m. yes­ effect on an experienced pilot's Judith Reeves is in charge of that No luck terday. ability to navigate. area. Incidents that slid by in the past Virginia State Police arul rescue personnel walk to the tenninal The victims' bodies were placed State police Sgt. A.). Anderson said will not happen now," said Casey. at the Shenandoah Valley Airport after unsuccessfully searching in bags at the site yesterday and the plane hit the brush-covered "Part of the problem is that stu­ for commut(>r plane that crashed near on approach to the airport stretcher teams carried them to the mountain from the northeast after dents don't realize that these are Wednesday. The plane was later found with no sun,ivors. nearest road, more than a mile away. clipping the tops of trees. federal rules. Saint Mary's does not make them up," said Reeves, assis­ tant director of financial aid. "We have to follow them closely," Electrical Engineers... Computer Scientiste... he said, "or else Saint Mary's will be Mathematicians... Language Specialiste. responsible for paying back funds to the government. We are very careful not to put the college in an embar- 1 The National Security Agency analyzes foreign rassing situation." signals, safeguards our government's vital com­ "Financial aid recipients should munications and secures the government's massive know that they are only eligible to computer systems. work the allotted hours which total NSA's unique, three-fold mission offers you a certain amount of funds," said unheard of career opportunities. Here are just a few Casey. of the exciting possibil1ties: "Part of the misunderstanding is Electrical Engineering. 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South Bend, Indiana 46637 An equal opportunity employer. (219)' 272-413.5 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 6 Chinese Politburo turns younger .,., - '1 AssoclatedPress .... tees are Deng proteges and have ad­ tee, focused around Deng, now has .~,1' PEKING - In a triumph for top vanced rapidly. in the party five members instead of six. I . leader Deng Xiaoping, the Com­ apparatus since he emerged as "It probably means they couldn't munist Party promoted five younger :;enior leader in 1978. agree on names, and they wanted a • • policymakers to the ruling Politburo The changes were made during a united front, getting everybody 'on on yesterday replacing old full meeting of the party Central board," said one diplomatic analyst, revolutionaries with a new genera­ Committee in Peking. It capped a who spoke on condition of tion to guide China's reform. series of three meetings which Deng anonymity. But the scale of the transition was used to bring iq newcomers to con­ The Central Committee "less than diplomats and Chinese ~inue market-oriented reforms he Secretariat, . which runs day-to-day sources forecast, and there was no launched seven years ago. affairs, was altered from nine seats replacement in the Politburo Stand­ State-run television showed the and two alternates to 11 full mem­ ing Committee for Marshal YeJiany­ 210 Central Committee members bers, with three newcomers replac­ ing, who retired last week. shoving ballots into a red box in the ing retirees. The Standing Committee is Great Hall Of The People. · The newcomers were led by Hu China's top policymaking body. Although 10 party elders volun­ QUi, 56, China's fastest-rising politi­ Deng, 81, retained his own post of tarily resigned from the Politburo cal star. A former Communist Youth chairman of the Central Advisory s~pt. 16, only six seats were filled, League boss and mayor ofTianjin, he Commission. No one had expected one by a_ previous alternate, Vice is expected to succeed his mentor, him to step down. Premier Yao Yilin, 68. Hu Yaobang, 69, as party general All of the new Politburo appoin- The Politburo· Standing· Commit- secretary. · · IMF decries protectionist tide Associated Press APPhoto tion, the World Bank, next month in Many developing countries face Nancy gets look WASHINGTON- Import curbs to Seoul, South Korea. better prospects because they have protect jobs in troubled industries 'The IMF helps indebted countries been able to earn more from in­ Nancy Reagan gestures as she tours the damage from two devas­ could threaten the entire world fashion austerity programs that en­ creased exports and because they tating earthquakes in Mexico City Monday. trading system, the International courage private banks to supply ad­ had used "increased firmness" in Monetary Fund warned yesterday. ditional credit. The World Bank economic austerity programs at The warning came in the IMF's an­ deals with long-term development home, it said. nual report, released as President projects in poor countries. It did not single out any countries Reagan was mounting a campaign to "Output growth in 1984 was the for criticism, but the United States, head off increasing attempts in strongest in almost a decade, and in­ which has a trade deficit approach­ Congress to pass protecti'lnist flation continued to recede," said ing n 50 billion, has. used quotas to IMTVI• !HftQ1• INDTVI• legislation for American industries. the report, adding there were reduce steel imports. Japanese I The report was prepared in time ·"encouraging signs" that the restraints on exports of cars to the for the annual meeting of the 149- recovery is spreading to the United States have only recently member IMF and its sister organiza- developing world. been lifted. AN N.D. STUDENT Volunteer GOVERNMENT saves dogs Would you like to see your Artwork in '-'?PEt_~.~ l but still prominent places gets charged all over ____ ., campus? REPC7RT

lbsodated Press Be an artist with the MOUNT VERNON, Ind. - A Student Activities Board humane Society volunteer who tried 0 0 to keep about 50 dogs that would have been killed otherwise was Calendar Commission CAMPUS CABLE TV COMMITTEE charged yesterday with animal cruelty. For more info call Vera at 239-7605 Anyone interested in working on a committee Posey County Prosecutor Bill to study the feasability of installing ?AY TV Gooden said Pat Ritz of Evansville apparently meant well, but the poor on campus is cordially invited to an condition iri which the dogs were I fll!IU& ta :sam u ; organizational meeting on Wed., Sept. ~5. kept justified the charge. Miss Ritz, 40, would be served at 6:00 PM in the La Fortune Little Theater. with a summons to appear in court THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES on the misdemeanor charge, 'which carries a maximum six-month jail PRESENTS term, Gooden said. A volunteer for the Vanderburgh County Humane Society, Miss Ritz f/J~~ kept the dogs penned on a rural lot in Posey County, where a complaint 11?. ' lnjonntltion Sessi_~n was filed by the Posey County Conducted by Fr. Andre'Liveilll, C.S. C. Humane Society. :V..:Jrtan d The charge was filed after Gooden Sunday, Sept. 29 reviewed a report on the animals' Libraty Lounge condition prepared by veterinarian Barbara Geistfeld, who said all of the dogs were malnourished and several 2:00V!Ut~ $~ Olnd had worms and severe skin infec­ Wednesday,September 25 Engineering tions. Thursday, September 26 Auditorium 6uH­ Carol Dudasko, a cruelty inves­ 7,9,1lpm tigator -for the Posey County Humane Society, called the dogs' ~ condition "deplorable." for anbiaptlsed penons "This is· probably the most trisblna to become a member massive case of neglect I've ever run across," she said. r.f tbe Roman Catbolie Church The dogs, strays collected from ~~;-~ the Humane Society pound in 0 f F.J C E 0 F. tor baptiled pei'IOIII Evansville, were seized last week on Fr. Ted Dziak, S.J. of UNIVERSITY n•Uaa Fun Commualon a rural lot where Miss Ritz said she t Catbollc kept and fed them because she International MINISTRY 1 Ill tbe Tradldon didn't want to see them killed. "I ·fully admit I ha'Ve too many for diose deslrlna to kno,. more dogs," she told the Mount Vernon JESUIT VOLUNTEER about tile Roman Catbollc fmtb Democrat newspaper. "My dogs have food, water, shel­ CORPS(J.V.C.) ter, veterinary care and all the love I can give them," she said. Miss Ritz could not be reached for comment yesterday. Library Concourse 1-2:30 Humane Society officials in Van­ for baptised CathoDes derburgh County were aware of the Center for Soda/ Concerns 2:304 situation ·but took no action because come to discuss options deslrlna to eeleb..- of Miss Ritz' value as a volunteer. tlle SaCnuiaent of Co..,..,....on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 7 Firm ships 'Hu01mer' weapons carrier vehicles, another Associated P~u one of 1 5 different versions of the MISHAWAKA, Ind. - AM General Hummer. began shipping the first of more than Donald Gilleland, a company 50,000 of its "Hummer" all-purpose spokesman, said although the military trucks yesterday. average price for all the models Is "This is the day we have been about $25,000, the utility vehicle waiting for," said Eugene that was shipped yesterday costs Zembruski, general manager of the only about SI 9,000. He said the company's program that produces basic Army Jeep costs $17,000. the vehicle under a $1.2 billion con· tract with the Army. "The Army is getting a lot more The company shipped about 60 of vehicle for that $2,000," said Gil­ the vehicles yesterday to Army field leland. "This has five times the Jeep units at Fort Lewis, Wash., and Fort payload and can go places and do Ord, Calif. things a Jeep could never do." --,. About 1,200 people work at the AM general said Tuesday it had plant on Mishawaka's east side, fully corrected a mechanical which is now in the second week of problem discovered in Army testing a three-week production shutdown. of the Hummer earlier this year. Zembruski said the shutdown was Front delve shafts snapped while necessary to make changes in the Hummers were driven at high speed plant to allow for mass production of during the tests. •

the psychological advantage in ad­ vance ofthe summit. Not messing around APPhoto Peace In his speech, Shevardnadze continued from page 1 accused the United SCates of trying A S. W.A. T team atop the United Nations Library meeting. They are part of extensive security at this to _achieve a first:strike attack watches for problems at the U.N.'s 40th anniversary week's U.N. meeting in New York. as saying Shevardnadze may propose capability through the development a 40 percent reduction in nuclear of a defensive shield against Soviet launchers and warheads. missiles. Washington·has denied it, saying space-based · defenses are But when asked about the reports necessary to oftSet a Soviet during a stop in Knoxville, Tenn. on advantage in heavy missiles. yesterday Reagan indicated he was Shevardnadze said the Soviet not impressed, saying, "It would be a leadership would respond to the better idea if it was more" than 40 American space challenge, if the ad· percent. ministration goes ahead with Star Both Washington and Moscow Wars, at whatever cost and that he seem to be going all-out in their had been directed to make this clear recent statements in an effort to gain to the United Nations.

Adworks, the new student Rates government advertising agency, is continued from page 1 contracted to pay S3.4'5 per column It inch for camera-ready ads since it started out as They have a right to see its ex­ saves The Observer supplies and a game. Eating penditures," said Healy. labor. Camera-ready ads are ads that When asked how he would are ready for publication and need everything I wanted respond to a student request to see no further production work. ... thousands of calo­ Student Government's books, Healy Adworks pays $3.6'5 for ads that ries. Then throwing up so I said, "It's the students' money and are not camera-ready because they they damn well better be open. send a large volume of advenising, wouldn't have to worry about Myself and the treasurer would even she said. 1 gaining weight. But my game turned sit down and go over it with him." The SAD's contract with The Ob­ 1 into something else. A way of life. "I'd have no problem with that," server is $3.50 per column inch. If 1 Bulimia had taken over. Making me said Broussard. SAB purchases more advertising "We are accountable to the stu­ than contracted, The Observer of­ feel guilty. Alone. And out of control. dents in the same way as SAB," said fers a rate of 13.55 per column inch. Hamilton, "They want to monitor SAB ads are not camera ready, ac­ ~ One phone call helped me our expenditures." cording to Hamilton. begin to change all that. When I con­ "The one difference between The Student Government pays $3.75 tacted HOPE, I discovered a spe­ Observer and the Student Activities per column inch because it does not cial program designed by Memorial Board is that the students see what purchase a large volume, nor send 1 we do with their money. They get a camera-ready advertising, she said. Hospital of South Bend that helps newspaper," said Hamilton. "From what I hear, the public is people like me who have eating dis­ "If I want to subscribe to the not concerned with our advertising orders. By the end of the program Chicago Tribune, that's my choice," rates. If anyone else is interested, I'll Beauchamp said. "Here, however, share the information with them," I was finally feeling better about the students don't have that choice." Hamilton said. myself - finally feeling like I was Hamilton sent letters to the dozen Rick Pinkowski, a University ac­ in control. student leaders who signed the countant in the comptroller's office original petition explaining the in­ who oversees The Observer's If you or someone you know creases in The Obsever's advertising budget under the Budget Unit Con­ has an eating disorder, call284-7151. rates. trol system, defended his decision In the past year, photo and not to release his copy of The Obser­ And discover how HOPE can help. production supplies, phone line ren­ ver's budget to student government tal and printer's fees all increased, leaders. she said in the letter. "No accounting firm or auditing In addition, The Observer must department would release a finan­ repay over $I 00,000 in loans for cial statement without that person's their computer and typesetter, authorization," Pinkowski said. Hamilton wrote. The Observer's involvement in "I called seven daily college the Budget Unit Control System newspapers at random and our ad­ began when the University finished vertising rates are lower than all but auditing The Observer in July of two," she said. 1983. "We still have some problems," "They found a lot of problems said Healy, "One of the statistics with our organization's financial Sarah sent, she said that a school responsibility and questionable charged $4.70 ~r column inch and business practices," said Hamilton. HOPE that school doesn't collect fees from The University saw the need for Healthy Options for Problem Eaters students. It's incorporated and to­ The Observer to be accountable, ac­ An affli1a1c of Mcrmlflal Hosp1lal of Soulll 8£)11d ffi tally independent from the univer­ cording to Hamilton. In February of sity." 1984, The Observer joined the "I don't know whether the Budget Unit Control System. schools charged student fees," said The Observer must submit a Hamilton, "I just asked them, 'What budget to the University in the is your display ad rate for campus or­ spring of each year and an updated ganizations?'" version at the end of the first But Broussard said the ad rate in­ semester. Pinkowski is the final crease was still unclear. check, Hamilton said. "I see no problem paying that if "It improved their record keeping it's justified. I need to see some real and it helps the University keep figures," said Broussard. track of what they're doing," said The Observer charges a standard Pinkowski. 615 North Michigan • South Bend, IN 46601 display advertising rate for campus "The whole situati~n has forced organizations which Is $3.75 per The Observer to act y a business," column inch, Hamilton said. Hamilton said. II Vi ew~_O_l_· _n_t______w_ed-ne-sd-ay_, s_ep-te-mb_e_r 2_5,-19_8_5 -_pa-ge-8 Dining hall 'sociopath' wreaks havoc Today I am not concerned with the South misery for anyone trying to get a bite to eat on the cardinal sin of asking for two of the bite­ stopping you just short of the French dressing, African crisis, baseball's cocaine scandal, borrowed time. sized entrees instead of one. The servers, your hypothetical first down. Cut off, you nuclear disarmament, or the strained relation­ What causes produce the Dining Hall being professionals, and under the eyes of stray into a line of people waiting to use the ,ship between the sexes in our isolated Notre Sociopath? Perhaps it is the intense pressure their superiors, of course refuse his re.quest. microwave oven, grim Nazi types who are Dame/Saint Mary's community. The of academic life that makes him crack. Not content to move on and let you get your about to commit unspeakable acts on their phenomenon I wish to relate is far more Probably too many theology classes. Maybe · meal, he instead attempts to argue with the food. You give up on the salad, and leave your frightening and far more close to each of us. genetic factors are involved; he was probably servers on Utilitarian grounds that the time tray momentarily unattended at the coffee For while none of us can truly comprehend born into a large, unstable family filled with saved in his getting two meals is worth the machines to .go in search of Captain Crunch. the horrors of apartheid, the pressure of a psychopaths, criminals, freaks, deviants, and violation of the rules. The servers cannot be There is none. You return to your tray; it is professional sports career, the fears in the Democrats. Perhaps it was something in his moved and the Dining Hall Sociopath goes gone. The Dining Hall Sociopath has struck minds of our Cold War leaders, or even how childhood- parents who were strict at the din­ away disgruntled to wreak havoc elsewhere. again. the better half thinks, all of us have ap­ ner table. At any rate its he waits for you, the You breath a sigh of relief but deep down you Instead of waiting for the Sociopath's ran­ preciated the terror of the Dining Hall innocent student, to come into his twisted know that he, like Loki in Norse mythology, som terms, you start at the beginning. You Sociopath. domain of trays, crowds, Vali-dines, and will get you again. hold onto your tray for dear life, ignore get­ second rate food. He strikes at the Coke machines. You are ting a drink, and move on. You simply want to Dan Casey You enter the dining hall, and the Sociopath just about to finish pouring your drink when reach your seat, eat quietly, and escape the cuts in front of you to grab an Observer. Going you are bowled over by the Sociopath, who is building which he has turned into a veritable through the checkers, his card successfully attempting to get a glass of Cherry Coke. gauntlet. You sit down alone, for any friends smoke signals jams the computer for 15 minutes. He turns Sociopaths love Cherry Coke. You look down you came with have not seemed to have any and smiles at you, as if in apology, but you at your tray. Your meal is swimming in soda. trouble with the Sociopath, but have escaped You know of whom I speak - the maniacs know instinctively that he did it on purpose. The Dining Hall Sociopath merely smiles at unharmed. You open your Observer, and you who take out their frustrations on those of us At the silverware bin, he stops to drop three or you, as if he is unaware of what happened. You receive the cruelest blow of all. who simply want to get our lunch, sit down, four spoons in your way and saunters on, grimace, and walk on. He has taken over the Editorial page. There and eat. The Dining Hall Sociopath is not in­ leaving you to deal with an irate employee, As you try to get a salad, deftly picking your is no escape. terested in eating, but rather in preventing ot­ with fishnets in her hair, who assumes that way through the crowd like Allen Pinkett at hers from doing so. He comes in many forms you were responsible for the dropped silver. the line of scrimmage, dodging left and right, Dan Casey is a junior history major at but his goal is the same- to create disorder and In the dinner line, he invariably commits he comes out of nowhere to get you again, Notre Dame. P.O.BoxQ

disperse the "savage college students?" I Since football at Notre Dame is classified as don't, either. Saint Mary's tickets a men's sport, St. Mary's students cannot play Petitions at mass The thought I have here is, if the modera­ on the team in order to make it an ND/SMC tion or removal of alcohol would cause such a should be same price football team; needless to say, most girls (SMC contradict homily social disaster, then what does that tell you or ND) do not want to play on the team Dear Editor: about the social life? Dear Editor: anyway. We do, however, support the team as Last Sunday's ten-thirty Eucharist had been As far as no social life goes, I'd hate to be the We would like to address some of the points enthusiastically as our ND counterparts. scheduled as the official opening mass of the one chosen to try to attend even every other that Don Johnson brought up in his letter to school year, so I went to an earlier liturgy, in social event that Notre Dame/ Saint Mary's has the editor on September 20th. First of all, St. Although the women of St. Mary's are sleep­ order to avoid the wall-to-wall crowds. The to offer on an average weekend. It would be Mary's has never claimed to be Notre Dame of ing easier knowing that Don Johnson finds no priest delivered a thoughtful homily which impossible. U.S. 31. As for Don Johnson's contention that fault with us, we do not see the connection exhorted us, as Christians, to devote ourselves I would have gone to the movies, dances, we are not fellow students, Education and between dating a St. Mary's girl and the une­ to serving others, rather than to waste time lectures, countless meetings, a slew of club Theatre majors would beg to differ. Notre qual price of football tickets. It is precisely his and energy in order to vaunt or vindicate our­ get-togethers, theatrical performances, sport­ Dame Education majors get their degrees kind of attitude regarding St. Mary's and Notre selves. This powerful message was followed ing events and possibly even a concert at the through St. Mary's. Notre Dame Theatre Dame which enables whatever trace of by the traditional litany of petitions, at least ACC. This is all, of course, if the Student Ac­ majors also enjoy our facilities at O'Laughlin estrangement that exists to remain. We like to three out of five of which began: "For the tivities Board didn't have a Chicago trip going at no extra charge. In addition, St. Mary's and think that St. Mary's and Notre Dame share a Notre Dame family, that God will ... etc." Not a on. Notre Dame students participate in a co­ special relationship not akin to many colleges word about the Mexican earthquake victims, Now I'm just a square that lives on campus, exchange program for taking classes; the and/or universities, regardless of the price of not a word about the world's hungry, not even but I'm also sure I could find plenty to do with schools where many students take classes football tickets. a word about our more immediate neighbors my off-campus apartment without attracting during the summer are not part of this who live outside the charmed circle of self­ "numerous vehicles and excessive man­ program. Therefore, why should those other Kara Toomey satisfied Domers. power" from the South Bend police. institutions partake in Notre Dame Football Marian Musical Seldom have I heard the main point of a Friends tell me students don't want to hear Ticket distribution? LemansHa/1 homily more quickly contradicted in the my optimistic alternatives, that they want to course of a Eucharist. I was reminded of Mark have on and off-campus parties with plenty to Twain's observation that, "There are few drink and no hassle. To those I might refer things as impressive as the calm confidence of back to Henry's article which reminds us that a Christian- with four aces." the "glorious alcohol policy" was declared Rev. Isaac McDaniel last year. Yes, last year. Quote of the Day So why is it that this year we have some AJchoholpollcyisin people returning to Notre Dame, knowing full well that Indiana University, Purdue and Uni­ "How I long for the anchored. Do the stu­ our best interests versity of Miami, as well as most colleges and Grotto . . . If I could go dents ever appreciate universities, have no alcohol policy? Don't get me wrong, I think off-campus to the Grotto now and what they have, while Dear Editor: parties with alcohol are great and should be then, I think I could they have it. I know I The statement by a Notre Dame student enjoyed by our community forever. But sing again. I could be never did." that, through the alcohol policy, the Univer­ please, if you are at Notre Dame or Saint sity has taken away our social life, is simply Mary's with full understanding that the Uni­ full of faith and poetry uncreative and narrow-minded. The com­ versity has taken an effort to eliminate ex­ and loveliness and -Tom Dooley ment, "they somehow pressure South Bend cessive alcohol use and abuse, don't be into eliminating our social aci:ivites off surprised when a party with an alcohol focus know more beauty, Hong Kong campus, too," is even more unfortunate. gets broken up. tenderness, and com­ December 2, 1960 Austin Henry's letter ofSept. 17 seems to be The University simply is not kidding. Does passion That Excerpt from his last saying the University and the South Bend anybody else share my feeling that it would be police have gotten together to outlaw social a lot easier for the University to just let us Grotto is the rock to letter to Father gatherings. Do you suppose if 100 Notre drink excessively? That they have our best in­ which my life is Theodore Hesburgh Dame and Saint Mary's students got together terest in mind? for an off-campus party, at which alcohol was DJ.Doyle not the focus, the South Bend police would Holy Cross Hall Doonesbury Garry Trudeau 70084/J, INA WAY. IN 71£.NEJ4/0P­ POIUUNITY 500CTY, 7Hf.R£'5mt FOR /MIOONt! ~ lfiJPt& JlJ5T HAVEJ-J'T OIIJ6HT'ON THAT ItS MORNIMS IN Policy

• The Observer encourages commen­ taries from all members of the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community.

• Commentaries appearing in The Obser­ ver do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Observer. "ie~P-~O_i_n_t______w_e_d_n_es_d_a_y,_s_e_pt_e_m_b_e_r_z_s,_l_9_8_S_-_P~ag~e--9 P.O. Box Q If these analogies carry over to the open· not the place for him at this time. Obviously, auditorium, "PCLrm," etc. The bottom line Smith's argument ness to procreation, the second premise of the we both used the University for the same shows that 126,325 square feet of floor ac­ argument is on very shaky ground. I see no purpose, as a scapegoat for both of us being commodates 9, 71 2 "stations" in 17 4 rooms. still leaves questions reason why a married couple cannot use some malcontents. The list makes no mention of certain per­ forms of birth control and still be open to the In support of the University, I could tinent things of interest to flesh-and-blood Dear Editor: possibility that God will bring it about that elaborate on some specific comments he teachers and students. It does not mention In the Viewpoint column of Sept. 17, Profes· they conceive a child in spite of their use of made, but I won't. One must accept that now, that auditorium "stations," which account for sor janet Smith took columnist Bill Krais to birth control devices. It may be indelicate to these are the way things are. What Horvath a lot of stude~t seats, do not ordinarily have task for failing to understand the Roman Cat· name such matters, but God is just as capable doesn't seem to realize is that everything he desk arms, or that many of their chairs are too holic teachings on birth control, and of producing a leaky condom as he is of complained about is peripheral. far away from the podium for their occupants proceded to offer some arguments to the ef· · causing a couple to misjudge when the His letter reinforced my view that too many to see anything. It does not list map hooks, feet that contraception will not help the woman will ovulate. Nothing we might do Notre Dame students expect things to be movie screens, lecterns, electric plugs, or people about whom Krais had expressed con· would prevent a conception upon which God handed to them on a silver platter. Through whether teachers can control the radiator cern. Smith, who Is chairwoman of the board was intent. But there is little reason to believe my year off, I learned many things. First and thermostat, a matter of major concern in of the Women's Care Center, obviously has that God has a very great interest in whether a foremost, the exact opposite is true. If you O'Shaughnessy Hall. It does not number had far more contact with individuals who are given sexual act results in conception. Per· want something, it is your responsibility to blackboard panels or hint whether they are facing questions about sexuality and con· haps in many cases he simply leaves this up to work for it and to get it. Secondly, the Univer· black or vile green. It does not tell whether traception in a very immediate and personal our own sense of responsibility and to the sity really does care about its people, and I blackboards are aligned along the narrow wall way than have most of the rest of us. For this, laws of nature. If this be the case, it seems would like to publically thank the deans of the of a tunnel-like room like 204 O'Shaughnessy she deserves not only our attention when she clear that in some cases we have an obligation College of Arts and Letters for helping me making the back rows of seats less than useful, speak.'i on these issues, but our gratitude for to practice non-abortifacient forms of birth realize this. or whether somebody was smart enough to taking on a difficult and demanding task that is control if we live in an overpopulated area of My advice to anyone is to be decisive early, arrange the blackboard'> on a rectangular morally incumbent upon a community like the world or if we are unable to support a and to stand up for things you think are right room's long wall so as to keep most "stations" Notre Dame to perform. child. as soon as possible · whether it be complain· within sight of the professor's scribbled wis­ When I say Smith's experience in counsel· I do not claim that this argument should ing about the lack of proper student dom. And so forth. ing people on these issues commands our persuade Smith on this issue, but only that representation in administrative affairs or respect, this does not compel us to agree with there is a reasonable case for contraception. realizing Notre Dame isn't the right place for Now let's look at what the list does reveal. I all of her judgments. Although her very But a more serious problem with Smith's you right now and taking some time off to see checked the numbers of "stations" listed for powerful column brings up a very important column is that it fails to distinguish between the forest through the trees. classrooms in which I have taught recently. point about the nature of arguments often the morality of an action and the right of an Go about it in the right way. Being dis· Room 411 in the Administration Building, given in favor of various forms ofbirth control institution to prevent such an action. The missed or writing a letter after three years just about which I have already had occasion to and mentions some eye-opening facts about issue she is ostensibly addressing is whether doesn't cut it. Have a backbone and realize no comment in this paper, claims the capacity to the sexual awareness of a large group of people should be educated about birth con· one will blow your nose for you throughout seat 105 bodies. Maybe Father Sorln could women who have unwanted pregnancies, it trol; a related issue would be whether we life. Finally, always look at things through have packed 105 of his minims in there, but a nonetheless leaves some very important ques· should permit birth control devices to be sold freshman eyes. realistic limit for my healthy and athletic tions open to debate. or used. (They are illegal in some countries.) Robert Sienkiewicz ROTC types and football linesmen Is 80, maxi· Smith rightly points out that arguments in Even if we were to agree with Smith that it is Notre Dame student mum. Room 204 O'Shaughnessy may be able favor of birth control tend to be •Hilitarian or wrong to use birth control, it does not follow to hold 1 12 if everybody exhales at the begin· consequentialist; they argue from the actual that we should withhold information about ND Classroom space ning of class and does not inhale again until or likely effects of a proposed action to a judg· birth control from those who seek it or that the lecture is finished, and if the people in the ment about the rightness of the action. Smith's we should prevent its use. To cite some highly overestimated back half of the room do no want to see the implicit point is that utilitarian arguments are analogies, we hold gluttony to be a sin, but blackboard, and if nobody minds the body only appropriate in the absence of indefusable would not restrict the amount of food a per· Dear Editor: heat raising the temperature 1 5 degrees, and if obligations that would override arguments son may buy. We also believe some forms of On Sept. 10, the University's dean of ad· a lot of the students are very friendly to begin based on consequences. She believes that religion are harmful and lead to damnation, ministration and registrar circulated a cover with. But, having once experienced the hor· there are such overriding obligations here · but simultaneously hold that an individual letter and enclosure concerning class rorofcramming 103 people in there, I know it for example, the obligation to be open to the should be free to worship according to her schedules and classrooms to deans, associate will not handle more than 85. Room 217 possibility of procreation in every act of own conscience. Of course people who are deans and other people with titles. Damned if O'Shaugnessy can indeed accommodate 55 sexual union. This may be put in the form of an against birth control should not be forced to I know why I got a copy. It's magic. chairs, if one does not mind bumping Into the argument: educate others about it, but one could make a end chair of the first row as sooin as one opens • All human beings have an indefusable case that they should not oppose such ~duca· Addressing the problem of classroom the door, and if one does not mind the lack of obligation to remain open to the possibility of tion if others perform it. space, the cover letter outlines certain ad­ any aisle to reach the middle and rear row and procreation in any act of sexual union; Finally, I find it interesting that half of ministrative procedures to cope with the if one does not mind having to shove eight or a • Practicing any form of birth control not Smith's column is itself devoted to utilitarian dilemma, and procedures to deal with in· dozen chairs out into the hallway before each based on predictions of the woman's cycle of arguments to the effect that use of contracep· dividual scheduling needs. Being a mere teac­ class to make room for live students, as I had ovulation constitutes lack of openness to the tion may in fact lead to abortions and un· her I am not wise enough to discern whether to do last year, until one of the junior deans pos.'iibility of procreation; wanted children. While her brief arguments procedures will relieve or complicate the rode to the rescue and spirited the extra • Therefore, all humans have an indefusable here are not persuasive, the point is a sobering space problem · teachers do not seem to be chairs away. Room 217 fits about 40, tops. 231 obligation to not practice such forms of birth one. Perhaps more important, though, is the asked for advice about such arcane things· but Declo, one of the new "SemGr" rooms, ad· control. fact that our practical decisions often are I do have reservations. Something is wrong vertises space for 12. The seminar table can This is a valid syllogism, but of course both made upon such consequentialist reasoning when 75-minute class periods, which have handle six modern well-fed Americans com· premises are open to no small degree of and are quite unsure. considerable pedagogical value, accom· fortably or, for a Civil War Seminar, eight suspicion. Smith and I are in different posi· Steven Horst modate the demands of space administration. average-sized Union soldiers subsisting on tions with respect to our obligations to spend Notre Dame graduate student And something is wrong when departments, hard tack and beans. The other chairs, lacking time considering the Pope's argument'i be· which must consider numerous pedagogical desk arms, have to be crammed or piled cause she is a Roman Catholic and I am not. I University cannot be factors when designing delicate class against the walls. And the itsy·bitsy one panel certainly agree that Roman Catholics have an schedules, must be prepared to have more kindergarten-sized chalkboard is green. obligation to take their denomination's senior's scapegoat classes rescheduled at the registrar's discre· I checked 16 rooms on the list. In every theological and moral teachings very tion. Hard as it may be to imagine, some teac­ single case, experience with those rooms ind· seriously even if I reserve a properly Protes· Dear Editor: hers choose hours to teach for reasons other icates that the registrar's list overestimates tant suspicion for the claim that they have an This letter is in response to some com!Dents than the hours' popularity. their capacity by 1 5. or 20 percent, sometimes obligation to agree with all of them. made by Peter Horvath on Monday, Sept. 16.1 What I find fascinating, however, is the let· more. Ignoring the other deficiencies to be In point of fact, I am willing to agree to the will start by questioning, isn't it a tragedy this ter's eight-page enclosure. It is the first com­ found in too many classrooms, and leaving first premise of what I have reconstructed as cynical mentality prevails among Notre Dame plete listing of campus classrooms I have ever aside the fact that some "stations" are not in Smith's argument. Indeed, I wish to students, particularly seniors? The other side seen. Like all stuff coughed up by a computer classrooms at all · an auditorium is not a clas· strengthen it to say that openness to anything of the spectrum also must be considered. some of it is incomprehensible. What, pray sroom · this University seems to have a lot less God might wish to bring about is a fundamen· In May 1984, I received a letter from the tell, does the abbreviation "PCLrm" mean? classroom space than it thinks it has. tal goal of Christian spiritual life. For example, dean of the College of Arts and Letters stating I But even a humanist can decipher enough to The registrar's people try. The lady who as; I should be open to the possibility that the was not to return to Notre Dame. At first I was figure out that the poor unfortunate stuck signed classrooms through last spring did me Lord might require my life of me before the extremely angry. Unfortunately this anger was with the job of assigning classrooms may be in and a lot of other people a lot of special f.lvors. day is over, and to the possibility that he misdirected. Much like Horvath's, my at· a fix far worse than even they imagine. But there is a limit to the solutions provided wishes me to go to Africa as a missionary. This titudes became very cynical and very pes· by good will, administrative jockeying, does not mean, however, that I should take no simistic toward both the University and its In the listing, each classroom's number is pedagogical shortcuts, flexibility and appeals steps to protect my life, or that I should make a administration. followed by the room's floor space in square to the Notre Dame spirit. I think that limit has point of talking to the missionary board about This was without realizing the failings were feet, the number of the room's stations long since been passed. Classrooms matter. going to Africa as a missionary. This kind of my own. One needs a scapegoat for everyth· (student seats), a column of administrative Think classrooms. openness to God's will is an attitude of the ing. Like myself, Horvath was unable to gobbledegook, and an abbreviation describ­ Bob Kerby spirit, a submission of my will to God's. recognize early enough that Notre Dame was ing the room's "usage" - classroom, seminar, Department ofHistory

'Ihe.-ObserYer-~~ Editorial Board Operations Board P. 0. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (21 9) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager...... DlfV1d Stephenllch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Samt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager ...... John A. Men nell admm1stration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opmions on Photography Editor ..... : ...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3, 1966 - - Wednesday, September 2 5, 198 5 - page 10 Sports Briefs horseback riding, pumpkin carving, And when you think you may ac­ table tennis and even a trip to a tually be getting that limp body back NVA drive-in movie (but don't forget into shape, those guys at NVA will continued from page 16 about Rule 1.8 ). test your body fat and do a full fitness Anybody - and I mean anybody - analysis of the old bod. The ND women's volleyball team will can participate in these events. Let's Okay, now here is the big travel to West Lafayette to take on the Purdue Boilermakers tonight to write this if it didn't have some face it, there just is not a whole lot of clincher: a lot of this stuff is FREE! at 7. - Tbe Observer value for us lazy bums? Of course not energy expenditure required in And when that's not possible, the (and I'm not going to trouble myself pumpkin carving. And even the most fees charged are usually about the to argue about it). inept of people can sit on the back of same as the price of a Huddlebur~er a horse for an hour or so. for hours of enjoyment. Look at it What I'm driving at in quite a And if you're hoping to acquire a this way: you won't have to make The ND/SMC Women's Golf Club will be roundabout way are the benefits of skill more valuable than pumpkin that long trek to the credit union meeting tonight at 6:30 in the lounge of Breen-Phillips Hall. For the recreational and social services carving (although this is a highly very often. more information, call Jane or Angie.- Tbe Observer offered by NV A. There are a bunch of marketable skill and recommended So here's what you should do: take events like running and aerobics for for Arts and Letters majors), you can a leisurely stroll over to the NV A people who like to sweat, but there take a course in kayaking or karate. office to find out what's going on. Or are even more for those of us who Or scuba diving (for when you lose give them a call at 2 39-6100. Or read • just want to meet people, have a your kayak). the sports briefs in The Observer. Or • good time, act crazy and just basi­ If taking notes is the most ener­ read the bulletin board in your hall, More NVA information is available by calling 239- cally stop sitting around our rooms. getic exercise you wish to un­ for goodness sake. Just find out ' 6100 or by stopping by the NV A office in the ACC. - The Observer I'm talking here about putt-putt dertake, you can attend clinics in what's going on and get involved! golf, water volleyball, broomball, such things as small craft safety or fly Then, if you want, you can call me cross-country skiing, bowling, fishing techniques. up and we'll order a pizza. I• Taylor chose to attend Notre intramural boxing tournament. Last t The Domer Runs are coming on Saturday, Taylor Dame over several schools in year, he defeated teammate, tight­ Oct. 5. The deadline for entries for the three- and six-mile events is continued from page 16 California which had recruited him. end Tom Rehder, for the super­ Friday in the NV A office in the ACC. For more information, call 239- He says that the academic reputa­ heavyweight title. 6100. - Tbe Observer tion of Notre Dame heavily in­ "You just have to stay close on lot," says Faust. "It all depends on fluenced his decision. him," says Taylor of his strategy for how he comes around (from the in­ "The academics really got me to defeating the 6-7 Rehder. "If you get jury)." come," commented the psychology away from him, he'll kill you." Moore says that Taylor's positive major. "I could have gone to USC or Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday attitude will ensure his future UCLA. They were closer to home, The same aggressive attitude, through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor success on the gtidiron. and they wanted me to go there, but Moore feels, is Taylor's strongest at­ of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the "He's a real coachable young I just thought Notre Dame was the tribute on the field. office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person man," said Moore. "If he continues best school for me." "He's a strong blocker and a hard submitting it. - The Observer to work at it, he'll see a lot of playing Taylor looks forward to the an­ runner," says Moore. "He's a ded­ time before he's through here." nual Bengal Bouts - the Notre Dame icated football player."

The Ohserr•er ~otn· Damt· offin·. lotatnl on tht· third lloor of l.al·onum· Studt:nt Ct:ntn. acct:pts da"ifkd adn·rtising from') a.m until ·I p n1. \lonlla' throu~h friday The Ohserr·er Saint \lary·s ol'fin· lot·atnlun tlu- third lloor ut Haggar Colkgt· Ct·ntt·r. acn:pts da,sifiell' from I 2 .~CJ p 111 unul -~ p n1. .\Ion· dav thou~h hida' lkadlint· ti>r next-tla' da"ilinl' " ~ p.m All da"olit·ll' must he prepaod. eithn in pnson or h' mail ( hargc" I CJ t ellis per fiH·t·harac· Classifieds tc:rs n dav. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. Mi~ey got a 50 on hos Physics teat. What a LOST: BLUE BACK PACK (JANSPORT) CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N .. 1 god. IN SOUTH DINING HAll DURING BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. NOTICES LUNCH ON 9/19. IF FOUND OR PICKED L....--_FO_R_R_EN_T____.j L---1_FO_R_S_A_LE~ YO UZARD LIPS AND THE UP BY MISTAKE, PLEASE CALL SMC Founders Day Writing Contest JANITORIAL STAFF- The Obeefver ia IICCOIIlting applicationa TERESA AT 3491 OR TAKE IT TO THE E... y ot 1Q00-1200 words on; While you were waiting at the hat chaclat lor:Aeel_l,_ ...... LOST AND FOUND OFFICE 1976 CHEVETTE NO RUST, VERY Student - two rooms, ahower, private 1. lnlluence of St. Mary's put on present diapanaer. I was waiting at the ven­ For more information or an application, (LAFORTUNE). I NEED THE BOOKS SHARP. 56.000 MILES. 4 SPEED $1800 2. Changes in St. Mary'a College 3. Some nndoooll tor aome olthat lruit punch and entrance all utiUtiea paid 288-o955/2n- contact tMrk Johnaon at the Obeefver, AND NOTES FOR TESTS. CAN BE SEEN MONDAY SEPT.23 3604 upecta of SMC have changed; however Vodkall' HOTSTUFF? 23&-5303. PLEASE CALL 233-2090. many thinge still remain the same Pap.,. I HAD MY STUDENT TIX BEFORE THE 2 lg. bdnna. $270 incl. heat. Grada. n­ muat be typed and turned into 303 YEAYEAYEA TYPING AVAIL.A8l.E MSU GAME, NOW I DON'T. I WOULD MACINTOSH! MUST SELL! MAKE OF­ w/aide, 15 mina. from campua. Cell 234- Madeleva by October 9. For more info: tt'a USA YOUNG'S lltrth.-yll hope it's 287-4082 LOVE TO HAVE FER! 2n-8452 5570 alter 4:30. call Susan at 5258 ...... $50 PRIZE .... . happy Lis II Love M•got and Eileen'! THEM.$$$SSSSSSSSSSSSS I THINK I LOST THEM AT SENIOR BAR. PLEASE Wanted: Mature, non-smoking person to TYPING CALL CHNI 234-1117 CALl. LARRY AT 11n.1 WILL IDENTIFY lh•e pleuent 3 BR home with 2 grad Take me home to Chicago and I'M be your THE SECTION AND SEAT NUMBER. studenta. $130 monthft util. 11314 mi. from lriend lorever. I need a ride the weekend EXPERT TYPING 'l77-a534 AFTER 5:30 THANK'S. TICKETS NO. 232-8327. of Sept. 27. Call Fran at 2687. I'm aura you all noticed that 26 thr- an AWESOME block near the end of the LOST: AT THE COMMONS SAT NIGHT. Private in quite home lor Chriatian Help us avoid the lleantown blues. Give Mich. St. game. Good luck to the foxiest I LOST MY NO RUGBY JACKET. rm I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR 3 ARMY lady. Non-smoker. $150/mo. Coin us a ride to Boeton or vicinity lor October Fighting Irishman around, Karl Hillerman! PLEASE RETURN IT AND THE KEYS GA'S OR 4 LSU GA'S CALL STEVE AT laundry, kitchen privileges option. 233- break. Call Maria4174. Love. S&S&C in 345. INSIDE. REWARD GIVEN. CALl JIM AT 17330R 1757 1159, Karen Loebriclo. BUSINESS EXPRESS. INC. 287-5425 NEED TWO USC GA'S. WILL PAY TOP Wordprcx:.-ing and typing I IIMd 4 ttckele lor ND-UIC. c:allllark Roommate needed to share 3br houaa DOLLAR OR TRADE YOU L'SU GA'S Hey KATHLEEN! Work hard, play h•d. I 272-8827 LOST ONE KEY ON WHITE PLASTIC at211N8to. ctoae to NO. Celt 287-4748 FOR THEM. CALL JODI x3693. know you can pull thru the tuff limes. Keep KEYRINGI MISSING ON 9/18 IF smilin' ...you lox! Much love-Jeffrey FOUND, CALL2818 I badly need G.A.'a lor all home gamea. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Call Marty at 1050. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT FEATUR­ A desperate girt,Kim,n- a birthday MRS. COKER. 233-7009 FOUND: Purl bracelet-Friday, between ING: JOHN KENNEDY IRISH SINGER kiaa.417 Lewis. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Farley and C2 parking lot Julie X4071 Cell NEED 2 OR 3 PURDUE GA'S CALL AND DANCER WED. SEPT. 25 8-12PM Love. Us. TYPING-term papera, r.u"-. lett.,., to claim WANTED GLORIA 284-4306. HCC CHAMELEON ROOM COME AND applicationa. R-- ratea; pickup RELAX AND JOIN US FOR FREE POP­ HEY KILLER, WHAT DO YOU THINK and deivery on campu- avlilloble. C8l La.T:IIY I.D. AT THE FOODALL I DEIPEMTELY NEED 2 AJIIIIY G.A. CORN AND A GREAT ATMOSPHERE ABOUT J. J, AND J (AND WHEN)? SAM CathySchultzbel-.5-10pm'l77-5134 GAllE lAT. IT INCLUDED IIY TIX. WILLING TO PAY GOOO IIONEYII ITS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT ON WANTS TO KNOW. WHAT ELSE CAN I DETEX(IT8 A IIEPU.CEIIENT PO Need ride to Dloyton any weekend. Cell IF YOU CAN HELP, CALL TIM AT 4246 CAMPUS!!' SAY,! LOVE YOU! L. SIR JAMES FEE) lOME IIONIY, AND IIY PIIAYEJI Maria4174. OR JOHN AT 1628 TO JUDE! PLEAIE $10.$360 Weeldy/Up Mliling Circulera! CAIIDI IT. It's a small world. but I wouldn't want to he oaod: I'M SO HAPPY I COULD DIE. IIETUIIN TO KATHLEEN, 211 a.P. No quotaa! Sincerely intereated rulh aelf­ OR NEED RIDE TO ST. LOUIS ON 9/27 - PIIOOIGAL IONI NEED TWO ARMY have to paint it.-B.C. she said; DROP DEAD. and left with anot­ llddr-.d envelope: Suc:ceu, POBox CALL 12111. 9/29. CALl MONICA 284-5171. G.A.'S TO GET BACK IN THE HOUSE. her guy. 4 70CEG. Woodatock, IL 60098. MONEY IS NO CONCEIIN TO US It To our tavorite DIZ-NO,ARE YOU?? LOST: PLATINUM DIAMOND ENGAGE­ FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR PLEASE CALl TIM 4246 OR JOHN THB!TOTALLY HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Lisa MENT RING IN OR AROUND STADIUM 1628. WANTED- Oriv.,. needed to deliver The BEG. OF OCT. NOTRE DAME APTS. Young! We love you! your bestest buds, SMC JUNIORS CHICAGO TRIP OCT 5 Obeefver. Takea about 2. hou,. a day. OR ACC PARKING LOTS. GENEROUS 112/month. CONTACT ALICE 232-8069. NEEii.. 3.P"uFiii'uE .. rix·.··c-Aii·4·27& .. CiR 'Thy.'Rin, and 'Stin SIGN UP IN DINING HALL WED-FRI good pay. II intereated cal Mark Potter at REWARD OFFERED. CALL DAVE AT ······································· 239-5303 or 2450. Driv.,. needed lor d 283-1649. 4083 HEY PARTIERSI THE PICTURE MAN is deya. STUDENTS TO PASS OUT SAMPLES hiring PHOTOOIIAPHERI. No Ex­ TODAY LOST: PAIR OF ADIDAS CLEATS. LEFT IN AREA GRO. STORES. CALL 815-485- BOSTON COMERS LOOKING FOR perience Necesaary. $4-$10 per hour. JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS IN "A" LINE LAST WEEK. PLEASE 8134 (10.2PM OR CONTACT FIN. AID USC TICKETS. WILLING TO PAY $$$. Call 232-1622 lues & Wed. Noon-4pm. JVC RETURN, NO QUESTIONS ASKED. ATNDORSMC. CALL HELEN 2n-4324 EVENINGS Leave a meaaage if no answer. JVC CASH REWARD OFFERED. CALL 2002 6:()()-11;00 JVC LOST/FOUND I OR DROP OFF AT 419 STANFORD. Ride needed to Purdue Sat. Morn. Fr. Ted Dziak Returning Sat. night or Sun. morn. S•ah, Help I need 2 Army GA's. Have 1 USC Ubrwy Concouree 1-2:30 SMC4443. Stud and/or caah to trade; call Ned 1043 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Usa Young. Have a Center!« loclal Concerne 2:30-4 LOST: Man'a brown roaary, poeaibly in or LOST: Kanau Driv.,. Litenae. Robert GREAT day! Love you lots!! Mom. Dad, JVC ,_ CCE on Friday Sept 13. Pieae cal Coover, 1025 Emery Rd., Lawrence , NEED RIDE TO CHICAGO LEAVING I NEED 1 STUDENT TICKET TO THE Shelli and Bully JVC Bdl at 233-2784. Kanau. 8F.1175 lba. Oeaperate! II found 9/27 RETURNING 9/29.CALL CHRIS ARMY GAME. CALL GREG 3047 JVC call288-5447. Rewatd! OR LISA AT 4401. Katie T, Thanks lor making the game ao LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. HAVE 2 AJIIIIY QAt NEED 2 UIC GAlt much lun. "Don't go backwards, dude!" ' PLEASE CONTACT ALICE IF YOU --FOUND--Sharp electronic calculator. WANTED- Driv.,. needed to deliver the PIIEFEII TRADE 4035 Too Iunny and too coot. Will you teach me Thar.k You St. Jude KNOW OF ITS WHEREABOUTS. VERY found about a week ego in O'Shllg. Call Obaerver. Takes about 2 hou,. a day, the light song? Tom IMPORTANT. 232~9. Chria at 1679 to identify. - good pay. Driv.,. needed tor d daya. II Need 1 Army GA Call Brian 1605 intereated call Marl< Potter at 23&-5303 or barnade! ST. JUDE, THANKS FOR ANSWERING LOST BlACK CASIO 100 METER Silver and orange bracelet found on North 2450. I NEED 2,4,0R6 USC TIX, DAN 3475 ...... IIY PRAYERS. I STILL NEED YOUR THERMOMETER SPORT WATCH. Quad lut Friday. II miaaing, pleue con­ ...... Flip for Maroa Ojascaatro's 20th. Love you HELP. ALARM IS SET FOR 5:40 PM. LOST &- tact Pat 4241. WANTED FULL OR PART-TIME TEM­ I NEED MANY USC TCKS. WILLING TO kid 17-a5 SOMEWHERE BETWEEN PORARY HELP FOR LANDSCAPING PAY GOOD$. CALL STEVE AT 4339. HEY FRIEND, THAT ONE WAS FROM CAVANAUGH AND CUSHING. CALL LOST LOST!!! lloat a gold Elgin watch w/ AND LAWN MAINTENANCE. APPLY AT MAKE A DRUMMER HAPPY AND TAKE ME. SAM SIEWERT . AT 1431 (228 brown leather band. prob- ably on Wed­ KNOLLWOOO INFORMATION I NEED 4 TIX FOR ND-UIC GAllE. HIM HOME TO CHICAGO THE CAVANAUGH). neaday the 18th.lt could have left it in the CENTER, CORNER OF ADAMS AND WITAKE 2 SETS OF 2. CALL 2114H711. WEEKEND OF SEPT. 27. CALL MARK DEBBIE B. LET'S GO TO COLORADO!!! dark room in the All Building. Pleae. GUMWOOO ROADS 9-4 MON-FRI M/F. ························································ AT1532 HOW ABOUT DALLAS??? MJ Loat: Purple book bag on 9/18 at the pleue return it to me; it hu great aen­ NEED 2 AIR FORCE-NO TIX FOR A aouth dining hal. pleae retum by calling timental value and ill don'llind it my mot­ MY SISTER IS GETTING MARRIED COLORADO FAN!! CALL KEVIN 4103 BEING HELD HOSTAGE IN KEGS: I'M DYING FOR SOME ACTION me at2n-8336 or draping it of! at the !oat her wiU KILL me. CALL JIM at 3414. AND I AM IN THE WEDDING. HER CLEVELAND TORTURE: MAKING ME & found office Realy need my notes and Thano.S SHOWER IS THIS WEEKEND. I NEED A NEED 2 GA'S FOR ARMY. CALL 284- LISTEN TO GREATEST HTS OF THE COOKS; ONCE IN YOUR LIFE YOU booka. Thano whoever you ate? Ike RIDE HOME. I LIVE IN CHICAGO 5523 KING FAMILY RANSOM: 8 GA's lor Navy FINO SOMEONE (ACTUALLY A SOTHWESTERN SUB­ CALL: 272-4531 ······························· HEY DOMERS!!! My blue NO bookbag HELP ME, PLEASE!! I !oat my football URB OF CHICAGO). CAN YOU HELP NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE ARMY GAME. SLICE: KEEP IT DOWN NOW. VOICES -taken from the South Dining Hal alter ticketa alter the Michigan game between ME OUT? IF YOU VALUE LARGE, CALl SUE 284-54n. WANTED- Drivers to deliver The Obser­ CARRY dinner Thu,..ay the 19th. Contenta: 2 the atadium and St. Louia St. II any kind CLOSE, CATHOLIC FAMILIES AND ver. Takes about 2 houno a day. good -ell•. room keya, very important hearted good Chriatian-type-ot-lettow YOU DON'T WANT TO SEE ME EX­ money. Drivers needed lor all deya. II in­ MORRISSEY 360: 21 P8Yclo- book ancs notes. PLEASE cal me linda them (aec 31, atudent) P'-· PELLED FROM MINE, PLEASE GIVE terested call Mark Potter at 23&-5305 or ······························ at4051. Thanlca. pleue, pi-cal Barb! 2721 (329 PW) ME A RIDE HOME. I WILL BE HAPPY TO 2450. SMC FINANCE CLUB SMC FINANCE SHARE GAS EXPENCES, ETC. IF YOU PERSONALS CLUB Mandatory meeting TONIGHT rm LOST THURS GOLD HEINEKIN Loa!: blue beck pack in aouth OH 9/24 CAN HELP ME OUT CALL MAUREEN Some memorllble quotes from Mart<'a 304 HCC 7;30 pm Refresh menta WATCH.SENTIMENTAL VALUE-I - end at lunch contenta: canv. Con­ AT2871. THANKS! You ana led through your Nleome by the SYR date: "Which •m do you want me to WEAR IT TO ALL OF THE v- lhoea, T.H. South T-lhirt and inner learning creeture, the playful break?" "Do you like it slow?" "You would DEBBIE THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A PARTIES.PLEASE CALl CHRIS AT ahorta,aocka and notebool< ff found Need ride to Cleveland 9/27 Call Debbie apirituM being that i• your reel •elf. like it that -Y becauae it would hurt GREAT FRIEND!!!! LOVE, YOUR 3810 FOR REWARD. pleue call Kathleen at 3884 THANKS! 2966 - Rlclo•d Bach. lluel-. more.'' "You wouldn't dare print that.'' LITTLE SIS - r------~------~--- __, I

The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 11 Mets roll, 7-1 Red-hot Cards nip Pirates, 5-4

Associated Press Reds 7, Braves 5 open the inning, advanced to second I on a popup caught by shortstop Jose I ST. LOUIS - Terry Pendleton .CINCINNATI - Eddie Milner's Uribe along the left field line and I singled home two runs in the first in­ two-run homer helped rookie left­ scored on Terry Kennedy's single. 1 ~ n tr- A" ning, and the St. Louis Cardinals bander Tom Browning pitch his Kevin McReynolds belted a run­ I Dancing After 12 scored twice more on a third-inning I Oth victory in a row and 19th of the scoring triple and on LaPoint's next I 75¢ Shots of Peach SctillOPP5 *ALL NIGHT* I Pittsburgh error en route to their season as the Cincinnati Reds beat pitch, Bevacqua tagged his third I IRING IN COUPON FOR i FREE DRINK 1 fifth straight triumph, a 5-4 decision the Atlanta Braves 7-5 last night. homer of the season. last night over the Pirates. Milner's third homer of the season ~------J St. Louis' victory, the team's 12th highlighted a four-run second inning Rangers 5, Twins 0 in 13 games, kept the Cards three off Braves starter Pascual Perez, 1- games ahead of the New York Mets 12, who lasted just 1 2/3 innings. ARUNGTON, Tex. - Pete O'Brien as leaders in the National League Browning struggled through 6 hit a two-run homer and drove in Abiogeneszs East. Both have I I games remaining, I /3 innings, allowit;tg eight hits as he another run with a sacrifice to carry including three with each other Oct. improved to 19-9, the most victories the Texas Rangers to a 5-0 victory 1-3 in St. Louis. by a rookie pitcher in the majors this over the Minnesota Twins, extend­ Dance Collective Pendleton's single, his third game­ year. Harry Gaspar is the only other ing their winning streak to a season­ winning hit in five games, was one of Reds rookie to win 19 games this high five games. seven hits off Pittsburgh starter Lee century, posting a 19-11 mark in Matt Williams, making his first Classes begin this week Tunnell, 4-10. It chased home Willie 1909. start as a Ranger after three relief So hurry and register NOW! McGee and Tommy Herr, who had performances, earned his second singled and doubled with one out. Padres 4, Giants 3 victory against no losses with seven Rick Horton, 3-2, pitched the first innings of two-hit pitching. He five innings for the Cards in only his SAN DIEGO - Kurt Bevacqua hit a walked four and struck out four second start of the season. Ken two-run homer to cap a four-run before Rich Surhoff came on in the Dayley got the final two outs for his rally, while Dave Dravecky eighth inning. Jazz-Monday 7:00-8:00 It th save. combined with Roy Lee Jackson and Ballet-Thursday 7:00-8:00 Rich Gossage to beat the San Fran­ Mets 7, Phillies 1 cisco Giants 4-3last night. Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 2 Aerobics-Sunday 7:00-8:00 Gossage, the third San Diego For more inf . call 284-5505 PHILADELPHIA - Left-hander Sid pitcher, came on to pitch the final TORONTO Dennis Lamp Fernandez pitched a two-hitter as two innings, striking out four, for his pitched 4 213 innings of shutout the New York Mets beat the 24th save of the season. relief to improve his record to 11-0 Philadelphia Phillies 7-1 last night San Diego accounted for all their and the Toronto Blue Jays scored and held their ground against the scoring in the fourth inning off two runs on wild throws to the plate AUDI TIONSU front-running St. Louis in the Na­ Giants starter Dave LaPoint, 7-1 '5, to beat the Boston Red Sox 6.2 last tional League East. who pitched with two days of extra night. AUDITIONSIIAUDITIONS!! The Mets remained three games rest after sustaining shoulder injury The victory, combined with New back of the Cardinals, who beat Pit­ in his previous start Sept. 17. York's 9-lloss to New York, gave the ~A new and exciting tsburgh last night. Steve Garvey, who singled to Blue Jays a seven-game lead over the Yankees and lowered Toronto's tl3nco f':ompany on campus ,q..q.t.Q'K< magic number to six. Lamp, who relieved rookie left· hander Steve Davis with one out and the bases loaded in the fourth, got Jackie Gutierrez to ground into a "'TI double play to end the threat and keep the game tied 2-2. Lamp, who gave up three hits, gave way to Bill ~A~ Caudill in the ninth. September 28 in Regina Dance Studio(SMC) AI Nipper, 9-12, who beat thejays 13-1 in his last outing, gave up just 9:30am to? No Experience N~ce•sary six hits and two earned runs in seven for innings, and was charged with the loss. - Dodgers 7, Astros 2

HOUSTON- Bob Welch pitched a six-hitter and drove in two runs, and Mike Marshall had four hits to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-2 vic­ tory over the Houston Astros last night, eliminating the Astros from the race in the National League West. The victory also kept the Dodgers six games ahead of second-place Cincinnati, which beat Atlanta 7-'5. Welch, 12-4, did not allow a baserunner until he walked Bill ~~~iX~~~~~~~~~I(S!ri~~~~~~~IGI~!a<~IC!i!JI~If)Doran in the fourth, and he held the tros hitless until Glenn Davis and Phil Garner hit consecutive singles in the fifth. Welch pitched his eighth complete game and lost his shutout bid in the seventh inning on Davis' solo homer, No. 18 of the season. PONE~ The loss dropped the third-place Astros 12 games behind the Dodgers with 1 I games remaining. The ~VN8 '85 Dodgers' magic number for clinch­ ing the National league West last Wednesday? dropped to seven games. IJon'f for-at So remember Wednesday •.. Brewers 10, Orioles 6 •:rr• S and our $4.99 Wednesday OOTOBE~ 5 special. It's available all eve­ this Wednesday' ning every Wednesday. Only MILWAUKEE -Jim Gantner col­ $4.99 speciaL from Domino's Pizza"". lected three hits, including a two­ 10:00 am: THREE MILE run triple that keyed a five-run Don'tlei this Wednesday Call US: Milwaukee fourth inning, to lead the pass without your Wednes- 2n-2151 11:00 am: SIX MILE day speclal from DOMINO'S 1835 South Bend Av"'. Brewers to a 10-4 victory last night PIZZA40 -a 12-in::h, single Plaza 23 Center over the Baltimore Orioles. topping pizza for just $4.99. crll Brewers batters reached five Bal­ It's a great way to enjoy a timore pitchers for 14 hits. hot, custom-made pizza and o 1(1!, ;!1. / ·• T-SHIRTS AWARDED TO ALL FINISHERS IN BOTH RACES The Brewers, down 3- 1 going into savemoney. J,.lll rr And Domino's Pizza ()/Jt:IJ ()J ' • FIRST PLACE TROPHIES IN SIX DIVISIONS ~their half of the fourth, batted Delivers"' Free. In 30 minutes Ourdnverscarrylessmen$20.00.Nocoupon DOOR PRIZES ~around to take a 6-3 lead. Baltimore or less, or you gel $3 oH necessa;r.. Jus! requeSI!he WedneSC~&;;>Gif)(ii)0GJ;:~I()(;il0f'S!Ii:~e<;i!eGii~ecii)f.)Gii~~i!eGii~iXi league start. His first win also came against the Orioles on Sept. 19. The Obserwr Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 12

Interhall APPoli continued from page 16 APTopT-nty The Top Twenty college top twenty teams in to improve upon," said (jrace cap­ The Associated Press poll, with first-place votes tain Paul Laughlin. "We know it'll be in parentheses. this season's records and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre a tough game so we will put together Dame oppor)ents are italicized. some new wrinkles." 1. Auburn (26) 2-Q-0 1.083 Finally, in the Rockne Division, 2. Oklahoma (21) 0-0·0 1,076 Carroll made an impressive debut 3. Iowa (5) 1,008 with a 14-0 victory over St. Ed's. A 4. Flo,da State 3-Q-0 en 5. Ohio State 2-Q-0 807 pass play from Jose Castillo to Pat 6. So. Methodist (3) 1·0-0 787 Tynan and a fumble recovery by 7. Oklahoma State 2-Q-0 695 8. LSU 2·0-0 681 John Hayes provided Carroll with 9. Penn State 3-0·0 624 their two scores. 10. Arkansas 2-Q-0 515 11. Florida 1-0·1 503 "We are aiming to make the 12. Michigan ( 1) 2-0-0 475 playoffs," said Carroll captain Luke 13. UCLA 2-0-1 467 14. Brigham Young 3-1·0 443 Welsh, "but Sorin will be very 15. Alabama 3-Q-0 413 tough." 16. Nebraska 1-1-0 404 In their contest, Sorin did prove to 17. Maryland ( 1) 2·1·0 351 18. Southern Cal 1·1·0 328 be tough as they dismantled 19. Air Force 3-0-0 109 Howard, 28-0. Sunday, Sorin battles 20. Virginia 2-0-0 73 St. Ed's at 3p.m. on Stepan North and Pangborn/Fisher goes against Howard at 2 p.m. on Stepan South. Without question, this week's ac­ HELP tion will tell us more about some in­ terhall teams. Will Sorin and SAVE Morrissey remain overpowering? Auburn's Bo]ackson, who ended up at the top of Tigers at.the top of the AP poll as they have been for Will Alumni-Holy Cross victor BABIES this pile in a game last season, currently finds his three weeks. Story appears' below. dominate the Leahy Division? How ~Support the I will Zahm and Pangborn/Fisher fair? ~ ~!SD.. 9t Qiffl~ And, will Stanford and Dillon Auburn Tigers re01ain atop AP bounce back? We'll just have to wait and see! Oklaho01a stays in second spot

Associated Puss sible 1, 140 points from a nationwide place Florida State received 877 panel of sports writers and points following a 19- 10 victory SENIORS! AUBURN, Ala. - The fact that sportscasters. The Tigers visit Ten­ over Memphis State and No. 5 Ohio Start in style at the Auburn has been the nation's No. 1- nessee Saturday. State, a 36-1 3 winner over Colorado, ranked college football team for Oklahoma, which will become received 807 points, followed by RRSTSENIORCLASSCOCKTNLPARTY< three straight weeks doesn't have the last major-college team to play a SMU with three first-place votes and Coach Pat Dye turning cartwheels. game when the Sooners visit Min­ 787points. Thursday, September 26, 9pm-lam "Right now, it's just an advantage nesota Saturday night, received 21 Oklahoma State, which was idle, if we go undefeated and (runner-up) first-place votes and l ,076 points. jumped from eighth to seventh with Monogram Room, A. C. C. Oklahoma goes undefeated," Dye Last week, with all 60 voters par­ 695 points. LSU defeated Colorado Semi-Formal Attire, 21 J.D. Required said yesterday at his weekly news ticipating, Auburn and Oklahoma State 17-3 and rose from ninth to Cost: $4 conference. "If I knew that would were tied 23-23 in first-place ballots, eighth with 681 points. happen, I'd say it was great. But I but the Tigers led in points, 1,137- Penn State downed East Carolina don't see us going undefeated. 1,125. 1 7-1 0 and went from 1Oth to ninth "In fact, the best-looking team I've Dye said the Auburn players aren't with 624 points and Arkansas seen has already lost a game," con­ hung up on their No. 1 rankin~. cracked the Top Ten for the first tinued Dye ... time this season, vaulting from 14th "Maryland (No. 17 and winner of to 1Oth with 51 5 points after blank­ two straight after losing to Penn ing Tulsa 24-0. State) is a powerful, powerful foot­ AP Poll above The Second Ten consists of ball team. They looked awfully Aorida, Michigan, UCLA, Brigham strong the way they manhandled Young, Alabama, Nebraska, West Virginia (28-0 Saturday Maryland, Southern Cal, Air Force night)." "The only ones I've heard men­ and Virginia. Michigan, which Auburn and Oklahoma were both tion it are the media," Dye said. "I pounded South Carolina 34-3, and idle last weekend but remained 1-2 don't see any way ·being No. 1 helps Maryland, a 28-0 winner over West in The Associated Press poll for the us. It just helps the people we play Virginia, each received one first­ third week in a row, while Southern get ready, and I don't think anyone placevote. California was upset by Baylor and needs any added incentive when Last week's Second Ten consisted plummeted from third to 18th. they play us." of Florida, UCLA, BYU, Arkansas, In addition, South Carolina and Il­ With Southern Cal losing to South Carolina, Alabama, Maryland, linois, No. 1 5 and 20, respectively, Baylor 20-13, Iowa moved from Nebraska, Michigan and Illinois. last week, dropped out of the Top fourth place to third with five first­ Illinois dropped out by losing to CASH PAID FOR Twenty after suffering crushing place votes and 1,008 points by Nebraska 52-25. Air Force raised its LP's•TAPES•CD's defeats, while Air Force and Virginia trouncing Northern Illinois 48-20. record to 3-0 by clobbering Rice 59- Top40Sale made the rankings for the first time Florida State and Ohio State, sixth 17 - the Falcons have outscored All the top this season. and seventh last week, climbed past their opposition 156-30 - and Vir­ 40 on sale Auburn, 2-0, received 26 of 57 idle Southern Methodist, which ginia downed Georgia Tech 24-13 starting dt first-place votes and 1,087 of a pos- slipped from fifth to sixth. Fourth- for its second consecutive triumph. just $5.99 includes: The joint Eoaioeerioc Council Dire SLrdllS, ~tmy and Billy Jot'l The Society of Women Eqineen BUY•SELL·TRADE preaent: CLASSICAL GUITAR JljV{(fliJIIIIIJlii(B lli/JIJIIBJfJIJr JIJJI Jr TAPES STRINGS IIi!§ 3/$1 ooo ONLY Marquis Wednesday, September 25th LONDON•DG• PHILLIPS • Martin COLUMBIA • ANGEL • Guild RCA 1OOs at 39!! D'Addario lndultly Fllr Dean Marldey 9:00 am. to <&:00 pm oa the first floor of Fitzpatrick Hall of E1lgiAeeri1lg YOU CAN WALK TO TRACKS ...... ,..., ...... At the corner of Edison Rd & St~ Hd. :l3 6:30pm to 8:30pm i1l the ACC Moaogram. Room Just aci"Oss from the Kin~'!> Cl'llc11 • 28 companies represented • contact making for seniON • summer internship opportunities for underclassmen 1631 E-•• f-_do~o • South B"nd • bring resumes • learn more about engineering as a career ANA'S F'NFST DISCOUNT QFI' nqn 'tTOR1 ---~- ~------

The Observer Wednesday, September 2 5, 198 5 - page 1 3 Commissioner makes ruling Ueberroth wants drug testing

Associated Press punitive action against seven players "Anyone with a positive test who testified in the federal drug trial would receive immediate, con­ NEW YORK - Baseball Commis­ in Pittsburgh, of Philadelphia caterer tinued testing and treatment," the sioner Peter Ueberroth asked major Curtis Strong. commissioner said. "He would get league players yesterday, to volun­ "Baseball is on trial," Ueberroth counseling and help approprirate to tarily submit to drug testing. The said, "and it has suffered public the individual." players' union responded that the humiliation in the last few weeks, He said baseball's winter leagues, action tnay be unlawful and ind­ not to anybody's surprise, least of all with the exception of Venezuela, icated it would tell players to ignore to mine. I've wrestled with what to have joined the program. Venezuela the request. do as commissioner." was excluded because "they have At a news conference, Ueberroth Ueberroth said the program severe penalties, and we will have said he had designated a would be similar to one already no penalties," Ueberroth said. representative from each club's being used to test minor leaguers management to deliver letters to and non-playing major league per­ The acting executive director ot every major league player. The let­ sonnel. Tests would be done wit­ the players union, Don Fehr, called ters ask players to submit to hout notice, but would always be Ueberroth's action "a plain, old· urinalysis three times a year begin­ conducted in the player's club­ fashioned attempt not to bargain ... APPhoco ning in 1986. Ueberroth said he had house. They would be conducted by but to bypass the union." Peter lleberroth. the Commissioner of Baseball, is currently asked for responses to the letters by medical people, and he said there The early indication was that being faced with allegations and apparent facts of various drug Friday. would be no punitive steps taken players were favoring Ucberroth's dealings in baseball. His current actions on the subject are At the same time, Ueberroth said against players who tested proposal, with a hitch. The New detailed at right. he had decided to postpone any positively. York Mctli voted unanimously. Spinks expected to defend title in the near future

Associated Press Indianapolis News yesterday. "We Portland, Ore., in Atlantic City on said that he's had an offer for and the top ticket was only S2S," have one offer so far to fight Prince Saturday night. Williams, 30, has a Johnson to fight Leslie Steward of continued Berns. "There are no TV INDIANAPOLIS - Michael Spinks' Muhammad in California in Novem­ record of 26-26-3. Trinidad for S50,000. dates available now, but if we can't victory over former heavyweight ber. But I don't think that's the direc­ Johnson won his first world cham­ "They said the government of do it here without TV, we may have boxing champion Larry Holmes last tion we're going to take right now. It pionship on Dec. 2, 1978, when he Trinidad could help underwrite the to go to Trinidad. week could put Marvin Johnson in would be up to Marvin." knocked out Mate Parlov for the fight for more money," said Berns. "If the government (Trinidad) line for a shot at an unprecedented - Johnson is considered the prime WBC crown. He lost the title the fol· "We had that S50,000 offer before comes up with something like third world light heavyweight title. contender for a light heavyweight lowing spring in Indianapolis to Mat· Spinks fought Holmes," said S200,000, we'd have to go down The Indianapolis fighter, ranked title bout. Peltz said Spinks, who up­ thew Franklin (Saad Muhammad), Clarence Doninger, Johnson's there. But I'd rather have it here for No. I by the World Boxing Associa­ set Holmes last Saturday, would but later won the WBA champion­ attorney-manager. Marvin's sake." tion, the World Boxing Council and have to vacate his light heavyweight ship by knocking out Victor Galin­ "If we can do it here (in In· Berns said Johnson is in the tht· International Boxing Federation, crown to keep the newly won dcz in New Orleans. Johnson lost the dianapolis ), we'll go in Market driver's scat for the next world light is weighing prospects for an I 7'>· heavyweight championship. WBA crown to Eddie Gregory in Square Arena," said Berns. "I think heavyweight title bout. pound title bout, assuming Spinks "He can't keep both titles," Peltz Knoxville, Tenn. we could do it here for SlOS,OOO, "He's rated No. 1, in all three vat·ates his light ht·avyweight said. "The only legitimate light He won the North American but there would have to be a guaran- ratings. Prince Muhammad is No. 2 crown. heavyweight title bout now would Boxing Federation light tee of S75,000. I think we could in the WBC, Steward is No. 2 in the Russell Peltz, tht• Philadelphia involve Marvin." heavyweight title last April against break even here with 6,000 fans. WBA and ).B. Williamson is No. 2 in promoter who has promotional Johnson, 39-S in his pro career, is Eddie Davis in Atlantic City. "We drew 8,400 for Marvin's title the IBF. Marvin will have his pick of rights to Johnson's fights, told The scheduled to fight James Williams of Indianapolis promoter Fred Berns fight with Matthew Franklin in 1979 any bout he wants."

... :

ARTHUR ANDERSEN &ro ~------~---~---

The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 14 Luther IDay go to Colts from the U.S.F.L. Aallociated Press terested in playing for the Colts. He said he first heard about that pos­ JACKSONVILLE, Fla.- Jacksonville sibility when he saw sportscaster Bulls quarterback Ed Luther says Larry King's report on television he'd be interested in playing for the Sunday. Indianapolis Colts of the National Luther has three years remaining Football League, although a deal has on his $600,000 a year partially not yet been worked out. guaranteed contract. NBC-TV reported Sunday that Lut­ The Bulls would be willing to her, the Bulls starting quarterback release him because of his salary and for 12 of 18 games last season, was the fact that they has another high­ going to become a member of the priced signal caller, Brian Sipe, on Colts. the roster. Although the Colts have two quar­ "Sure, I'd be willing to play there if terbacks - Mike Pagel and Art the deal was right and the right situa­ Schlichter - both are struggling. tion came along," said Luther in a Colt's Coach Rod Dowhower has telephone interview from his La denied the NBC report. Jolla, Calif. home. "It's tough to sit "It's not true," said Dowhower. and watch games and know the "He's still with the United States season is going on without you. The Football League, so even if we whole thing is playing. I came to wanted, we couldn't." Jacksonville because I wanted to Luther, however, said he has a let­ play." APPhoto ter of consent from the Bulls. 1f he "There's no burning desire to get Indianapolis Colts running back Curtis Dickey bring Ed Luther to the Colts. Details regarding a wanted to play for the Colts, he back into the NFL," continued Lut­ may soon be taking hand-offs from a new signal possible deal appear at left. would only have to clear USFL her. "but if a player had a choice of caller ~fa NFL-USFL deal goes through that would waivers. The Colts would have to playing in the same situation, I don't deal for Luther's rights from the San know why he wouldn't choose the Diego Chargers, where he played NFL." Dennis Johnson gets contract backup quarterback before joining Aallociated Press tional Basketball Association. "I'm tired of being a Celtics' farm the Bulls. The Bulls have already let Keith Johnson, 31, went to Indianapolis club," said Indiana General Manager "We gave his agent (Leigh Stein­ Millard out of his contract to play for BOSTON - Free agent guard Den­ last Thursday and took a physical ex­ Bob Salyers, who suggested that the berg) a letter saying he could talk to Minnesota and let Mike Rozier go to nis Johnson, who met with officials amination. But he did not sign an of­ Pacers might retaliate with an offer other NFL teams," said Bulls owner Houston in the NFL. of the Indiana Pacers last week, re­ fer sheet with the Pacers. sheet to Johnson. Fred Bullard. "That was several "I think a lot of people are getting signed yesterday with the Boston Johnson, who has spent the last months ago. But we haven't heard panic-stricken in Jacksonville," said Celtics. His trip came one week after the two of his nine NBA seasons with the anything." Bullard. "Look at who we've gotten Details of the multi-year contract Celtics announced on Sept. 12 that Celtics, i~ coming off an outstanding The Colts talked with Luther rid of. Keith Millard didn't perform were not revealed, although reports they had signed Indiana guard Jerry campaign in which he averaged 1 5. 7 during the NFL preseason, said Nick up to the level of the money he was had indicated he would be one of Sichting, also a free agent, to an offer points, 6.8 assists and 4 rebounds Kish, director of player personnel making. I'll be damned if I was going the top three paid guards in the Na- sheet. per game. for the Bulls. to pay what Mike Rozier wanted. "The way I understand it, Ed told And we don't need two high-priced them he wasn't interested," said quarterbacks." Standings and 1-6-14. (In the second match, Kish. "He told them he wanted to "We have plenty of time to SMC Tri-State defeated Grace in two play in Jacksonville." rebuild a team. All we're trying to do NATIONAL LEAGUE games.) In game one, Tekulve and EM! continued from page 16 • But Luther said he would be in- is clean up our act," said Bullard. w L Pet. Gil Mergens led in serves, while Reidy St. Louis 95 56 .629 "With all our talent and power we set the pace for the team in spikes New York 92 59 .609 3 Montreal 79 72 .523 16 have the potential to beat any team and blocks. In match two, Feldman Philadelphia 71 78 .4n 23 on our schedule and I hope this will had six serves and 5 spikes. Felman Chicago 70 80 .467 24.5 be true for the upcoming games." and Reidy tied in serve returns with Pittaburgh 51 98 .342 43 Yankees lose to Tigers, WMI Suth also felt that the return of four each. Los Angeles 89 62 .589 sophomore setter Colleen Mergens Cincinnati 82 67 .550 6 Houston 77 74 .510 12 to the lineup aided the team in vic­ Head Coach Mary Jo _Lambert was San Diego 76 75 .503 13 tory. Mergens had been sidelined impressed with her team's perfor­ Niekro fails in bid Adanta 61 89 .407 27.5 San Francisco 59 92 .391 30 over the weekend with an injured mance last night. ankle. "We played with a little more con­ YM!erdlly'allaaulta The third match of the evening sistency and adapted well to the Expos 1 7, Cribs 1 5 Montreal17, Chicago 15 Tigers 9, Yankees 1 New York 7, Philadelphia t found the home team defeating speed of the other teams," said Lam­ Cincinnati 7, Adanta 5 Grace College in two games, 15-3 bert. CHICAGO - Andre Dawson hit St. Louis 5, Pittaburgh 4 NEW YORK - Phil Niekro lost his three home runs, including two in a Loa Angelea 7, Houston 2 San Diego4, San Franciaco3 third try at winning his 300th game 12-run, fifth inning, and drove in a last night, as John Grubb homered club record-tying eight runs yester­ AMERICAN LEAGUE and drove in five runs and Lance· Par­ Eat day as the Montreal Expos held on to w L Pet. GB rish added a two-run shot to power beat the Cubs 17-15 in a game that Toronto 95 55 .633 The Observer is now accepting applications for the Detroit Tigers to a 9-1 victory saw the two clubs hit eight home New York 88 62 .587 7 Baltimore 79 69 .S34 15 over the New York Yankees. runs and get 3 7 hits. Detroit 79 72 .523 16.5 The 46-year-old knuckleballer, Dawson's three homers gave him Beeton 75 76 .497 20.5 Assistant Production Manager trying to become the 18th pitcher in Milwaukee 65 84 .436 29.5 21 on the season and seven in his last Cleveland 54 98 .355 42 major-league history to win 300 five games. Tim Wallach and Sal WMI games, left after Parrish's home run California 85 65 .567 Butera also homered for the Expos. KanaaaCity 84 65 .564 0.5 This is a salaried position and duties include: gave the Tigers an 8-0 lead with no Jody Davis, Mickey Hatcher and Chicago 77 72 .517 7.5 outs in the fifth. oakland 73 77 .487 12 Gary Matthews homered for Seattle 70 80 .467 15 Supervising the Accent and Viewpoint layout staffs The loss also further dimmed New Chicago. The Cubs had a season­ Minnesota 69 82 .457 16.5 Coordinating layout of the Irish Extra York's chances of catching Toronto Texas 57 93 .380 28 high 20 hits in the game, the Expos Assisting in special design projects in the American League East. The had 17. YM!erdlly'allaaulta first-place Blue Jays beat Boston 6-2 Bryn Smith, 17-5, allowed five hits Toronto 6, Beeton 2 For more information contact John Mennell at The Obser­ and extended their lead to seven Detroit 9, New York t in six innings. Jeff Reardon got his· Texas 5, Minnesota 0 ver, 239-5303, by midnight Wednesday September 25. games while lowering their magic 36th save, stemming a five-run Baltimore at Milwaukee, late number to just six. Chicago ninth inning. Cubs starter Chicago at California, late Kanaaa City at Seattle, late Winner Frank Tanana, 10-14, Ray Fontenot, 6-10, took the loss. Cleveland at oakland,late pitched a five-hitter for seven in­ Dawson followed his 19th homer, nings for the victory. Randy O'Neal a two-run shot in the first inning, gave up the Yankees' only run in the with a a three-run blast that started eighth on Don Mattingly's 30th the Expos' big inning. Butera also homer. drove in two runs with a bases­ Thanks to you... • Niekro, 15-12, lost 5-2 in his last loaded single, Webster hit a two-run it works ... start six days ago in Detroit, and Do you like to stay double, Dawson hit another three­ for ALL OF US .....,....,_, missed his first try at No. 300 on run homer and Wallach hit a two­ three unearned runs in a 3-2 loss to run homer in the inning. Toronto. on top of things? Know what's going on by being All you have to do is sign up ... to get involved in the fast-paced excitement of newspaper ·=Obse~ Liaison production. Positions are available on any day of the week- If you have worked for The New York Times or have never even read a newspaper you are encouraged to For the Student Activities Board apply at the Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune Student Center. Call Meegan at 239-7605 for more info The Obse~Wr ------,

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ACROSS 1 Handles clumsily Campus 5 Flowers for short •6: 1; P.M. - General Meeting, Center for So­ marketing training sessiori, LeMans tower 10 Zola title cial Concerns, Sponsored by Circle K room, Sponsored by AISEC, Mandatory for 14 "Dies-" •6:30 those interested in marketing 15 Dud P.M.- Meeting, Memorial Library, room 16 Bakery worker 600, Sponsored by the Cross Examination •7:00 P.M.- 10:00 P.M.- Lecture, Mr. and Mrs. 17 "-creature Debate Association Tim Fulnecky, Hayes Healy Auditorium, was ... " •7:00 P.M. - Reception%Presentation, Sponsored by University Ministry ~d Natural 18 Religious sect Peterson and Company, Alumni Room, Morris Family Planning Program In Iowa Inn, Sponsored by Career and Placement •7:30 P.M.- Introductory Meeting, Spiritual 19 Measure Rock, Little Theater, LaFortune Student 20 Holy Services, Open to all Accountancy and 22 Chick's Finance Seniors, MBA's with a concentration Center, All those who signed up activities birthplace in Finance or Accountancy night and any newcomers are welcome 24 Like nails •8:00 P.M. - Meeting, Future Goals of the US 25 Shack •7:00 P.M.- Wednesday Night FUm Series, Space Program, New Orleans Room, 26 Ranch denizens "The Wild Bunch," Loft LaFortune Student Center, Sponsored by 28 Signs ol- •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P.M. - SAB FUm, Notre Dame L-5 Society 33 Wedding words 34 Come alter "Brian's Song," Engineering Auditorium, •8:00 P.M. - 11:00 P.M. - SAB Coffee House, 36 Org. of the Sponsored by Student Activities Board, $1.00 "That's Entertainment", Haggar College East •7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. - Meeting, AISEC Center, Chamelon Room, 37 Noisy quarrels 39 Glacial ice Dinner Menus 41 Hexagram © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Saint Mary's 42 Where Canea Is All Rights Reserved Notre Dame 44 Monsters of Spaghetti & Shells with Meat Sauce Philadelphia Steak Sandwich the Mohave 5 Raises one's Broiled Haddock Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 46 Nos. man spirits Hot Open Face Cheese Sub Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce 47 Act otventl· 6 Moon vehicle Spinach and Cheese Casserole latlng 7 House servant Chinese Pepper Pork 49 Washes In India 51 Zodiac sign 8 Flamenco lady 52 Tiny amount 9 Scythe handle 53 Receptacle lor 10 Bedwear TV Tonight odds and ends 11 City In lsr. 58 Tell 12 Close 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 10:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 61 Jacob's wife 13 Military 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 22 Eyewitness News 62 Dolt branch 6:30P.M. 16 MASH 28 Newswatch 28 64- out 21 AGardner 22 Three's Company 46 Calvary Temple (supplements) 23 Slices 7:00P.M. 16 Highway To Heaven 10:30P.M. 16 Tonight Show 65 A Johnson 26 About 22 Stir Crazy 22 CBS Late Movie: New Avengen 66 T .S. or George 27 Revere 28 The Insiders 28 ABC News Nightllne 67 Campus VIP 28 Commune on 8:00P.M. 16 Hell Town 34 Potters At Work 68 Pair the Po 22 46 Everlasting Gospel 69 Smooths down 29 Patchup Charlie and Company 28 Dynasty 11:00 P.M. 28 Eye on Hollywood 70 Shield part 30 Arranger of 40 Entertainment 54 Nest on high 34 On Stage at Wolftrap 34 Film Du Jour: "My Favorite a kind spots 55 So long 8:30P.M. 22 George Burns' Comedy Brunette" DOWN 31 Public 43 Settlement In 56 Actress 46 46 Praise the Lord 1 Pegs storehouse Greenland Albright Renewed Mind 9:00P.M. Late Night with David Letter- 2 Copper town 32 Wading birds 45 Overindulge 57 Butcher's cut 16 St. Elsewhere 11:30P.M. 16 In Venezuela 35 Lily type 48 Likenesses 59 Shade ol blue 22 The Equalizer man 3 Lookout 38 Like some 50 Port In Ohio 60 Worker ol yore 28 Hotel 12:30A.M. 16 All in the Family 4 Old pirate collars 53 Wearing 63 Turf 34 Milkwood 1:00A.M. 22 Nightwatch 46 LeseaAlive 2:00A.M. 46 Independent Network News

The Observer is now accepting applications for Hey Mate! Learn the facts Assistant Systems Manager about cancer. JDbe-~- needsyou.The And make not knowing the risks, This is a salaried position and responsibilities include: news department Is accepting one less risk. • Supervise operation of 16-user Alpba Micro computer system. applications for • Routine software and hardware maintenance. • Oversee operation ofUnotron 10 I phototypesetter. • Monitor and coordinate typesetting staff and schedule. Copy Editor- For more Information w For more information or an application, contact Mark Johnson at The Observer, 239·5303. contact Frank Llpo How you live at 239-5313 or stop In may save your life. • • • Applications due by Friday, October 4. • • • at The Observer office. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday. S~orts Wednesday, September 25, 1985- page 16 Interhall football slate opens; upsets and defense do01inate By FRANK HUEMMER upset of a perennially tough Dillon In the Leahy Division, last year's Sports Writer squad. Keenan won their match as interhall championship football team captain Rick Bliha raced 102 team - Stanford - was upset in the Call it a chance to fulfill one's yards with an interception return to closing minutes by an 8-7 score. dreams and goals. provide the margin of victory. Holy Cross pulled off the victory as Interhall football allows many "I am sure the enthusiasm we Rich Brendza hauled in a touch­ tough competitors the opportunity showed Sunday against Dillon will down with 1 7 seconds remaining in to put on their equipment and battle carry over to our game with Morris­ the contest. Then, Bryan Samuels it out on a campus were many sey," said Bliha. "The entire team is scored on the two-point conversion legends have shown their stuff in looking forward to playing once attempt. one of the oldest football traditions again this week." "Our game proved that a game is in the country. Often,it is the last op­ Another team which will be heard never over until the final whistle portunity for players to supply a from is Grace as evidenced by their blows," exclaimed Holy Cross cap­ crunching blow, to make a game­ hard-fought, 2-0 victory over Flan­ tain Chris Ryan. "We played with a saving tackle, or to loft a winning ner. The two-point safety resulted lot of heart and our strong individual touchdown spiral. As interhall foot­ after Tom Doyle blocked a punt efforts allowed us to pull out the vic­ ball action got underway on Sunday, deep in Flanner territory. tory. This week's game with Alumni there were already many surprises, "We'll be building from this game will be a real battle." and the five-team divisions seem to as we try to get momentum to battle This sets up an interesting con­ be up for grabs. Morrissey in a few weeks," said frontation Sunday at 2 p.m. on North In the Parseghian Division, Mor­ Grace captain Ed Boureman. "With Stepan Field as Holy Cross will rissey appears to be in fine form after the way we finished last year and the tangle with a tough Alumni team. On rolling over Off-Campus, 19-0, as way we played last week we have an Sunday, Alumni struggled with John Mundo scored three touch­ opportunity to go 4-1 or 5-0." Cavanaugh and emerged as the vic­ Thr Obstrvcr /Paul Pahoresky downs. Sunday, however, they will This Sunday, Grace will battle Off­ tor with a 7-0 shutout. Setting up a shot for the Saint Mary's volleyball team yesterday meet another undefeated team in Campus at North Stepan at 4 p.m. "We are confident and have a lot was freshman Kathy Koller. Koller and her teammates enjoyed a Keenan on North Stepan Field at 2 while Flanner entertains Dillon at successful evening last night as the Belles took two matches at the p.m. Keenan will be fresh from a 7-0 South Stepan at 3 p.m. see INTERHALL, page 12 Angela Athletic Fieldhouse.jill Sarbenoffprovides details below. SMC volleyball team wins two, improves season record to 4-10

ByJILL SARBENOFF had eight serves. Freshman Margaret victory. Feldman also returned six Sports writer Feldman of Naperville, Ill., led the serves. team with six spikes, while junior Suth was optimistic about the The Saint Mary's volleyball team Mary Reidy from Lake Bluff, Ill., team's play in their home opener. improved its record to 4-10 by returned four serves for points. "I can tell we're working better as defeating Tri-State University and a team," said the outside hitter. "Our Grace College last night at the An­ In the second game, it was sop­ communication is improving. We gela Athletic Facility. homore Moira Cronan from Over­ were really up for these games since The Belles won the first match land Park, Kan., who led the serving they were our first conference against Tri-State in two games, 16-14 department with eight serves, in­ matches. It was also nice to be and 1 5-13. The leading server in cluding one ace. Freshman Tami playing at home. game number one was Kara Tekulve. Suth of South Bend and Feldman see SMC, page 14 The sophomore, from Indianapolis, both contributed four spikes in the Taylor looks forward to a more \ -~ important role for Irish in '85 By GREG STOHR abilities (a 405-pound bench-press fully recover, says Irish running back Sports Writer and 4.6 speed in the 40-yard dash), coach Mal Moore. however, Taylor seems drstined for "He's lost a lot of speed and quick­ Pernell Taylor isn't used to being a bigger things. ness," explained Moore, "but he's third string football player. At Bis­ "I guess I'm a little upset, but I see steadily gaining it back." hop Amat High School in LaPuente, why I'm third string," says Taylor. "I Taylor agrees that he is not yet at California, Taylor starred at running haven't had any game experience. I full strength. back and at linebacker. He gained haven't had a chance to get the "I guess I'm about 95 percent," 3,205 yards rushing and scored 36 coaches' faith." said Taylor. touchdowns during his prep career. Taylor has no game experience Though Taylor has only carried Now, however, the 5-11, 216- because he missed both the 1983 the ball twice this season, gaining II pound junior must wait in line for and 1984 seasons due to tom knee yards, Irish head coach Gerry Faust playing time at fullback on the Notre ligaments suffered on the second hopes he will be able to give the Dame football squad. Taylor is third day of full-pad practice his freshman junior an increased role as the The Obse~cr /Paul Pahorcsky on the Irish depth chart behind sop­ year. He now has two long scars on season progresses. Notre Dame running back Pernell Taylor, pictured here in ac­ homore Frank Starns and senior Tom his right knee as products of the sur­ "We hope he can contribute a tion against Michigan State, is hoping to achieve more playing Monahan. gery, which required 18 months of see TAYLOR, page 10 time this year in a back-up role. Greg Stohrfeatures Taylor at right. With outstanding physical rehabilitation. And, he has yet to There is still hope for couch potatoes

If you're like me, you probably feel that you have too There is a little office tucked in the Athletic and Con­ much work to do and that you get too little sleep. You vocation Center ... now, don't get too excited. I know the make it through life only by ingesting large quantities of Phil ACC is a big, scary-looking building with big, scary-looking caffeinated beverages. The last thing you need is any ex­ jocks living within, but it really is a cool place. And even if ercise more strenuous than turning on the television. Wolf you have to stop to catch your breath 11 times on the walk over there, it is worth the trip. On the other hand, you remember the good old days of . Assistant Sports Editor your youth, when you could do all that you do now and Anyway, this office I'm talking about ... it's called the more with out growing tired. You were in good shape. You NVA office, which stands for Non-Varsity Athletics, which were physically fit. But we know that won't last long once the mercury dips sounds kind of scary to the average Twinkie addict. But it's Or maybe you're not like me ("Thank God!" you're below 60. Besides, being the social creatures that we are, not that bad. saying to yourself). You have been a couch potato all of we would get sooo bored out there by ourselves. "Oh, sure," you're saying, "the NV A guys are the ones your life. The very word "exercise" makes you break out in We could always go hang out in the weight room at the who oversee such sickos as the rowing club members who a nasty sweat and sends you running to the fridge for Rock, but do we really want to throw ourselves into that get up at 4:30 in the morning. And they're the ones respon­ munchies to calm yourself. You have never been physically mass of sweaty bodies? Are you kidding; and get all slimey? sible for giving football pads to all of the frustrated ex-high fit since your birth. We need help. We need things to do to keep our bodies school jocks in our halls so they can beat each other's Maybe you care that you are out of shape now or maybe in shape. And I know what you're thinking, but that's brains out every week. you do not care. But if you're like me, you lack the motiva­ against University Law (look it up in Du Lac: University "I'm not going near that place," you're saying. tion to do anything about it, anyway. Rule I.8, page ~6 ). Is there anybody out there who can help But listen, would I be wasting all of the energy necessary So what are we to do with ourselves? If we want to be us? real masochists, we can take up jogging around the lakes. Yes! (there, now don't you feel better already?). see NVA, page 10