. .' . - - ~ ' ( ,,
Beckett's 'Krapp' - page 8
VOL. XXI, NO. 20 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1986 an independent student newspaper se"ing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Senate parietals resolution passes with unanimous vote
By DAVID T. LEE "This still allows them (the Uni The Senate also passed a News Staff versity) to give the ultimate resolution to "protest the term penalty," said Senator John Gar 'tenant' in regards to student The Student Senate enacted a diner. government class government unanimous resolution last night "They have to uphold an and the S.A. B." when applying extending dorm visitation hours image," said Judicial Coordina for office space in Lafortune Stu and relaxing penalties for parie tor Maria Cintron. "Sometimes dent Center. The resolution was tals violations. they (the University) do things unanimous. While admitting the serious na just to make a point." ture of a parietals violation, the It states that "if the Lafortune resolution aims to "make it less The resolution also pushed Student Center is truly for stu likely for the first-time violator to back morning visitation hours to dents, then Student Government be suspended," said Senator 10 a.m. and evening hours on ... must have permanent office Sunday to 12:30 p.m. The latter Brian Holst. Specifically, it states space in the Center." that only "repeated violations" of change is being recommended In other business, Senator parietals can "result in suspen because many dorms have mass John Gardiner has organized an sion or dismissal." at late hours on Sunday. "It is up to the individual hall other forum to discuss students' The resolution, however, sanc to set the regulations," said dghts at off-campus parties, spe tions a severe penalty for "an in Holst. At the moment every hall cifically focusing on the legality dividual who already has a poor has adopted the most stringent of using breathylyzers. The record or who disregards the reg parameters for visitation hours, meeting will be tomorrow at 7:30 ulations concerning parietals." he said. p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Geneva talks could 'break the ice' for Soviets and U.S., Reagan says
Associated Press only for their treatment of as "a particularly disturbing ex Daniloff, an American journalist ample of Soviet transgressions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. · Pres arrested in Moscow, but also for against human rights. The Soviet ident Reagan told the U.N. Gen their treatment of civilians in Union bears the responsibility for eral Assembly yesterday "the ice Soviet-occupied Afghanistan and the consequences of its action." of the negotiating stalemate their insistence on supporting could break" during the current Marxist-Leninist insurrections The president gave no clue as round of Geneva arms talks with around the world. to what those consequences the Soviet Union. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard might be. Although Reagan said "a pall A. Shevardnadze listened to Later, as he was going into a has been cast" over U.S.-Soviet Reagan's address, making notes meeting here with foreign min relations by the Nicholas Daniloff without signaling any emotion, isters of U.S. allies, Reagan told affair, he did not suggest the and sat quietly as representa reporters, ''I'm not going to com case would stand in the way of tives of other nations applauded ment now. Everything's too del progress toward reducing both as Reagan finished speaking. icate." medium- and long-range nuclear On arms controL however, weapons. An administration official, Reagan's tone was unusually Referring to the FBI's arrest in briefing reporters about the conciliatory. August of a Soviet employee of speech on condition he not be He said the Soviets, while un the United Nations accused of identified, said that after Reagan willing to accept U.S. proposals spying for the Kremlin, Reagan received a letter Friday from So for a 50 percent cut in intercon said, "Misusing the United Na-· viet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, tinental missiles, bombers and Pipe down The Observer/Joe Vitacco lions for purposes of espionage he asked that the speech be submarines, have "now does a grave disservice to this reviewed to "make sure the tone embraced our idea of radical organization. The world expects was not nasty." reductions in offensive sys Matt King commandeers the cockpit of the Holtkamp prac better." But Reagan cited Daniloff's ar tems." tice organ. He uses a computerized sheet of music as he Reagan's speech used stern rest and his subsequent confine types away on the many keys of the instrument. words to criticize the Soviets, not ment to Moscow on spy charges see REAGAN, page 3 Israeli troops poised by Lebanon United Limo bomb scare Associated Press terday that Isreal closed all rael has been bringing more access to its self-designated equipment, including artillery, disrupts South Bend run Mt:TUI.LA, Israel - Hundreds of "security zone" in south Lebanon into south Lebanon since Israeli troops massed on the amid reports that the Israeli army Thursday. He said the U.N. By ERIC M. BERGAMO tween the Notre Oame circle ready along the northern border was moving reinforcements for headquarters had received Staff Reporter and Chicago's O'Hare airport. yesterday, and an official said a crackdown on Shiite guerrillas. reports of an Israeli troop build Units of Notre Dame Secur they would move into south up. A bomb threat directed at a ity, South Bend police, Lebanon if needed to aid an (The reports from the southern Israeli army officials, who United Limo bus last Friday af Roseland police and tile Notre Israeli-backed militia under at port city ·of Tyre and the Bekaa declined to be identified, said all ternoon is still under investi Dame fire department were tc~c;k from Shiite Moslem guerril Valley' town of Hasbaya in the tours for journalists into south gation by area police, accor present when the bus arrived las. foothills of Mount Heni1on said Lebanon were canceled as of yes ding to Assistant Security at the main circle bus stop. Residents of this tiny border the area was closed to civilian terday until further notice. Director Phillip Johnson .. town said they had not seen such traffic and declared off-limits for Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin The passengers were taken The anonymous bomb a concentration of troops at the reporters from Israel and has said Israel would not allow off the bus and taken to a safe threat was received by United frontier since Israel pulled the Lebanon alike.) the 1,000-strong South Lebanon distance away from the bus. Limo while the bus was en bulk of its forces from Lebanon Israel has blamed Hezbollal1, Army ·to crumble in the face of The baggage was unloaded route from Elkhart to South in June 1985. an Iranian-backed, Shiite ex the guerrilla onslaught. He said and the passengers claimed Bend. United Limo then con The official denied such action tremist organization, for attacks Israel would back up the their luggage in an effort to tacted South Bend and St. renectecl a policy chang<2. He which killed five United Nations predominantly Christian force see if anything suspicious was Joseph County police. Notre said any operation would be peacekeepers and at least I 2 with helicopter gunships, tanks on the bus. The police and the Dame Security was contacted aimed at "showing the Shiites on Israeli-allied Lebanese and artillery. driver of the bus then at 5:50 p.m. the fringes of the security belt militiamen in the past six weeks. An Israeli officer said Iranian searched the interior of the that it doesn't pay to give shelter Revolutionary Guards have United Limo busses fre bus for any explosives. No ex and support to Hezbollah." Maj. Dag Leraand, a spokes joined the Shiite offensive quently shuttle Notre Dame plosives were found in the (Telephoned reports to lkirut. man for U.N. peacekeepers in against the U.N. and the South and Saint Mary's students be- search. the capital of Lebanon, said yes- south Lebanon, told reporters Is- Lebanon Army. ~--- #--~-..----
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Decision against calling rapists 'mentally ill' a responsible one The very idea of some acts produces an im Astrik Gabriel. professor emeritus in Notre Dame's Medieval mediate and irrepressible feeling of wrongness. Institute, represented the Medieval Academy of America at From our guts, the word WRONG screams out at Cliff the recent 12th Anglo-American Conference of Historians in their mention. London. Gabriel. who represents the United States in the Rape is such an act. It turns stomachs. Stevens International Commission for the History of Universities, Not everything wrong falls in this category. Assistant News Editor presided at a session on "Did Universities 'Train' Learned Murder doesn't. Although unarguably wrong. Physicians?" The London Conference celebrated the I 50th murder doesn't generate the same feeling. Wit anniversary of the University of London. - The Observer ness the thousands of people terminated yearly on the silver screen. That's entertainment. One can argue we've got some kind of fascination with it. Rape doesn't work well in movies or TV. Even Northwestern University is withdrawing from a State when the TV docudrama about convicted rapist Department-sponsored anti-terrorist training program, fol Ted Bundy was aired, he was never actually lowing allegations that some of its participants were Sal shown doing it. After roughing up his victims a vadoran National Guardsmen implicated in human-rights bit. the scene faded out. But in horror and war abuses and murder. Northwestern's president says the pro movies, there's a contest running for who can gram had become politicized and "we were concerned that deliver the goriest end to a human life. (this) really distorts our basic mission, which is academics." There are no rapists on the screen like Rambo, The Observer whose number of kills we count off jokingly. Rape is too sick a wrong. So it's no surprise that the American Psychia tric Association recently dropped its proposal to classify rapist behavior as a mental illness in the face of protests by feminists and victims' rights groups. Of Interest Apparently, the psychiatrists who proposed to label rape a "paraphilic coercive disorder" forgot a few things. They forgot the thought of a suspected rapist using an insanity plea would drive a good num Flu shots will be given at the Student Health Center today ber of Americans insane. They forgot about the .I'm not condemning the lack of such outrage. from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. -The Observer millions of turning stomachs. I'm aiming to illustrate the ambivalence we have The researchers' APA colleagues had better toward human behavior research. We're con memories. They squelched the classification os fused. tensibly "because of the preliminary nature of We believe in personal responsibility for our A brown bag seminar entitled "Chile, Thirteen Years After" the data," according to the APA's president. But actions. Taught by our parents, education and will take place today at noon in 131 Decio. Speaking will be the protesting groups, along with many religion, responsibility for O!le's actions is as Alejandro Foxley, a Chilean native and Notre Dame's Kellogg prosecuting attorneys. claimed public pressure sumed. Simultaneously, we accept human be Professor in International Development. Foxley will speak on forced the decision. havior sciences such as psychology and social· the thirteenth anniversary of General Augusto Pinochet's mil Whatever the reason behind the APA's deci ogy. Both are respectable courses taught in itary coup overthrowing the government of Salvador Allende. sion, most of us probably feel vaguely relieved. classrooms across the nation. The Observer Finally some good news in a newspaper always But science is always searching for the causes bringing bad news. of phenomena, in this case, the causes of human But good news often hides the brewin~ of big· behavior. Such causes inevitably remove respon ger troubles under the surface. sibility from the individual. People are thus no longer at fault; social or genetic factors compel An orientation sessiorv'slide show on Notre Dame's Summer Although public outcry has prevented rapists Program in Tianjin, China will be given by Notre Dame History from claiming insanity, the courts still accept their action. insanity pleas in murder cases by public man Professor Dian Murray tonight at 6:30 in O'Shaughnessy's Yet we have deep misgivings. How can society date. If sufficient public outrage were expressed, Satellite Room. - The Observer work if nobody is to blame for anything? the courts would alter or halt their use. Courts are not total ivory towers. Unwilling to sacrifice Ours is a world based on both science and all public respect for the judiciary, judges listen responsibility. Which will receive our full com when the public speaks. mittment if they become increasingly at odds? A mandatory meeting for all those interested in the CILA trip to Appalachia will be held tonight at 7 in the multi-purpose room of the Center for Social Concerns. - The Observer FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM I'RIENDS TO FRIENDS.
Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted to "Arf' .'filii OKlo ril·ir·r·!" the Day Editor at the Observer office on the third floor of "Whats o ti•l(' h,.r·r.,!" Lafortune Student Center until I p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events 'I never drink and drive ... of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit I just mash on Green Field' all Of Interests. - The Observer "/lili11k yo(('r•e ilwl a.fi•w too 11111/l.'f... "}(II( kiddi11, I m11 drit•t• ll'ifil 111!/I'!Jf'o' cilmed."
"}(ll('t•e had lou lllltt·il to dri11k, Weather let 111e drive." "Nob1KI1J dt·im' '''!! mrfmf tile."
They're hot, they're Temperatures will score in in the high insatiable... It's the Nursery ZO's today but much of the effort will be School Girls ... clouded over by the relentless attack of thunderstorms. Tonight temps will drop off to the mid 60's but only to make another run into the 70's tomorrow. -Associated Press
DRINKING AND DRIVING The Observer CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR U.S. Oepor1ment of TraniportOIIOrl 1!1
Design Editor...... Andy Saal Sports Copy Editor...... Pete Gegen Design Assistant ...... Chris Donnelly Accent Copy Editor .. . Gurtie Wimmer Layout Staff...... Kathleen Moran Accent Layout ...... Carey Gels Typesetters ...... Chuck Papandrea Typist ...... ColleenFoy Please News Editor ...... Mary Heilmann ND Day Editor ...... David Lee Copy Editor ...... Bud Luepke Photographer ...... Joe Vitacco support the AMERICAN YCANCERI !'SOCIETY~ The- ()~rve-r ( 1 ""i->' ~':>Y ~ 1000 I '' puhh .. hnl \1oth.1.n rhrough l·nda~ t ..\4.:rpr dunnJ< t"x.lmotnd \Orf.c.·arum (lt'ruu.h lbe-O~rve-r '' puhlt,hn..J h\ tht· 'lmklll,,,, lht.·l nl\t'r"t~ ut :\ioue Dame .and ~ami \1an ·.., ( .ullq(t' '\uh'<.-"rtpllon' m.n ht• purch:.~~·d tor S '\CJ pt·r ~r:
- -- ______. Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 3 The Observer 35-nation conference adopts security pact
Associated Press The 35 countries are sched uled to review the results of the STOCKHOLM, Sweden -A 35- Stockholm conference and other nation conference formally offshoots of the 1975 Helsinki adopted yesterday the first East Accords at a follow-up meeting West security agreement since in Vienna, starting Nov. 4. SALT II, and diplomats said it During the final session yes could be a step toward improved terday, the conference clock superpower relations. remained at I 0:56p.m., the time The conference did not deal it was stopped last Friday, Sept. with actual disarmament or nu 19. Friday midnight was the clear weapons. Its goal was to uriginal deadline for the confer reduce the risk of a military ence. Delegates had to "freeze" surprise attack or conventional time because issues remained war breaking out by misun unresolved. derstanding in Europe. "We have taken an important step toward reducing the risk of Delegates toasted the agree military confrontation," Robert L. ment with champagne, ending Barry, chief U.S. negotiatior at 32 months of prolonged the talks, said in a statement. deliberations among the United Oleg Grinevsky, Barry's Soviet Top military officials involved in Notre left to right, Colonel Sylvester, Major Gen States, Canada, the Soviet Union counterpart also praised the Dame's Army ROTC program pose with-the eral Wagner, father Hesburgh, Monsignor and all European countries ex agreement but said much work University's president. The figures are, from Sampson and Lieutenant Colonel Hemphill. cept Albania. still had to be done in reducing The accord is politically bin war risks. ding and when ratified will come "We have left hell behind us Announcement of new AIDS drug into force Jan. I, 1987. and are now in purgatory. But Agreement was reached late we are still far from heaven," Sunday when Soviet and U.S. Grinevsky said. prompts thousands of hotline calls negotiators compromised on ar The measures agreed to allow rangements for notification, ob NATO, the Warsaw Pact and servation and on-site inspection neutral countries to closely mon Associated Press night seven days a week. has the announcement" said Jason of military maneuvers. itor each other's troop move been receiving an average of 50 Whiddon, coordinator of medical ments, thus increasing mutual WASHINGTON Since dis- calls per hour on 10 incoming services at the clinic. It was the first East-West secur confidence and lessening closure of the first therapeutic lines from doctors and patients "People are keeping up hope, ity agreement this decade, the suspicion between the blocs, drug to help AIDS sufferers, interested in being included in but they are cautious," Whiddon first during Ronald Reagan's thousands have called hotlines further studies of the drug. added. "We're talking about presidency, and the first since delegates said. The agreement expanded on to get more information, health Unlike other purported people who are already recon- the still unratified U.S.-Soviet similar measures included at officials said yesterday. developments involving treat- ciled to the fact that they might strategic arms limitations accord Helsinki in 1975. Federal authorities announced ment of acquired immune die and have had their hopes in 1979. Friday that an experimental drug deficiency syndrome, inquiries raised before." found to cut the death rate and about azidothymidine, or ATZ, AIDS, an incurable condition South Shore will operate improve the quality of life of have not been as frantic as in the caused by a virus that results in some AIDS patients would be past say operators of the hot- destruction of the body's made more widely available. line. infection-fighting immune sys- limited runs until mid-April They stressed, however, that the A spokesman for the Whitman tem, has been reported in Associated Press state loan and approved a new drug was not a cure, and that it Walker Clinic here, a clearing- 24,859 Americans to date, service agreement with South could have serious side effects. house for AIDS information, said 13,689 of whom have died. CHESTERTON, Ind. -Weekend Shore. The National Institutes of it has been receiving calls about and off-peak passenger service The action preserves the Health said a special telephone ATZ, but said these inquiries The ATZ patients suffered operated by the South Shore weekend and off-peak rail ser hotline established to answer have not been as urgent as in fewer deaths and, beginning six Railroad will be maintained at vice through April 15. questions about the drug had the past. weeks after starting the drug, least through mid-April in an But the agency, the Northern received more than 3. 500 calls "Overaii. peopie have been also had noticeably fewer bouts agreement reached yesterday. Indiana Commuter Transporta between Friday and yesterday. cairn and not nooding us with with other infections and cancers The public agency that tion District board, said service The hotline, which operates inquiries, partly because of the associated with AIDS, research- operates passenger service would be cut if the General As between 8 a.m. EDT and mid- hotline established at NIH before ers say. through a contract with the rail- sembly fails to provide more road accepted a $2.6 million money to run the railroad. ~------, Reagan I I continuedjrompage 1 The Soviets had rejected the initial U.S. demand because it would have forced abandonment of many of the heavy land-based 1missiles that are the core of their I ocroam nuclear arsenal. Although their most recent of fer of less drastic cuts wasn't ac ceptable, Reagan said, it ap I lOK '1986 !peared to be "a serious effort." 5, Because of this, he said, the United States is "prepared to consider" more modest reduc I SOUTH BEND, INDIANA I tions as an interim step toward the eventual elimination of offen sive nuclear weapons. I JOIN THE UST OF SPOKTSMED GREATS I "So there has been move Bill Rodgers, Alberto Salazar, Allison Roe, Joan Benoit (course record 32:34}, Jim Spivey, Pete Pfitzinger, Rudy Chapa, Paul Cummings, ment" Reagan reported. He I I added that the United States still 1 Nick Rose (course record 28:14), Keith Brantly, Priscilla Welch, Frank Shorter, Steve Plasencia, Cyndie Welte, Joe Kipsang, I seeks "total elimination" of Lisa Larsen Wiedenbach, Dan Henderson, Julie lsphording, Chris Hughes, Kenneth Cooper, Hal Higdon, I intermediate-range missiles in I George Sheehan, David Costil, Tony Staynings - Plu5 many more of the world's fastest IOK runners Europe - his so-called zero op I I tion. "The ice of the negotiating stalemate could break if both I I sides intensify their efforts in the new rougd of Geneva talks" that I I opened ~st week. Reagan told I I the world leaders gathered for the opening of the annual Gen I I eral Assembly session. Reagan, however, gave no in I I dication of significant U.S. con I I cessions on his Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed I I "Star Wars." The Soviets claim I I that building such a space-based shield against nuclear missiles I I only forces them to build more offensive weapons to make sure I .~I ... ______they could penetrate U.S . defenses in the event of war. ~------~~--~••~+~w=------~~-----~-~--~----~·------=------
The Observer Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 4
• Seasonal publication of Music and Liturgy SNUG AS •Seasonal workshop for the Hall Liturgical A BUG musicians: Every first Thursday of the month, OFFICE OF Sorin Chapel, 7:00p.m. IN A RUG UNIVERSITY •·Coordination of music, Sacred Heart Church DISCIPLESHIP?! MINISTRY •General resource plaoning for all liturgical celebration University of Notre Dame notre dame Notre Dame, IN 46556
Ubrary Concourse 219• 239-6536 ~LIGIOUS 'BULLETIN Badin Hall 219• 239-5242 r r r Volume III Issue I September 7, 1936 UNIVERISTY I!INISTRY l r Invitation to ~ UNMRSITY MINISTRY Sacramental Preparation 1986-1987
Initiation in the Roman Catholic Church Rev. Andre LeveiUe, C.S.C, Director (103 Memorial Library- 6S36) Core Staff
Baptism, Full Communion, Confirmation Sr. Pat McCabe, C.S.C Religious Education 5242 Information Sessions on Sept. 28 Steve Warner Liturgy and Liturgical Music 5242 Priscilla Wong Assistant Director 6536
Sponsors: 7pm Library Lounge Adjunct Staff (Badin Hall, 239-5242) r r For baptised Catholics willing to journey with persons r Kathleen de Groot University Village & Married Students r in our sacramental programs Sr. Jo (Annette) Giarrante, O.S.F. Retreats r Carol Guenther Marriage Preparation Tracey Sandman Marriage Preparation Baptism and Full Communion: Bro. Bonaventure Scully, C.F.X. Religious Bulletin 8 pm Library Lounge Sacred Heart Church (239-7091) For unbaptised persons wanting to become a member of the Roman Catholic Church Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C Rector Bro. Dennis Meyers, C.S.C. University Sacristan For baptised persons wanting Full Communion in the Catholic Tradition Chaplains For those wanting to know more about the f Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. University Village 272-7255 Roman Catholic faith Rev. Joseph Carey, C.S.C. Athletic 6436 r Rev. AI D'Aionzo, C.S.C. Prayer Groups 5577 I r Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. University Chaplain 7066 Rev. Jerry Knoll, C.S.C. Staff ~ Confirmation: 9 pm Library Lounge 5880 r Rev. Michael O'Brien, C.S.C Student Health 7453 For baptised Catholics wanting to celebrate the Rev. James Riehle, C.S.C. Athletic 5450 r Sacrament of Confirmation r Please call: Secretaries Sr. Pat McCabe,C.S.C Unlvenlty Mlnlotry Helen Bennett Badin Hall 5242 239-5242 or atop by Badin olftcea PegHouk Sacred Heart Church 7091 8am-5pm Anne Scheu 103 Memorial Library 6536
Be STILL and !mow that lam God retreat October 31-November 2 (noon) "Sexuality, Intimacy, and Spirituality" Directed by Patricia Livingston and University Ministry Staff which meel diocesan regulallons across lhe country November 21-22 (9pm) - Host Couple Program "Discovering God through self- knowledge Directed by Fr. Andre Leveille 4-5 sessions ($25) and service to others"
- Pre..Cana Weekend February 6-8 (5pm) ($80) January 30-31 "Notre Dame Encounter" Directed by Notre Dame Students and March6-7 Ministry Team April3-4 March 27-29 (noon) Retreat directed by Fr. James Burtchaell Call University Ministry Badin Office: 239-5242 For more infonnation contact Office of University Ministry
AU students are invited to take part in a Bible study sharing which wUI Daily Mass begin Monday, September 22 in Monday through Friday Lewis HaD Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Alumni Hall4:30 p.m. CaD Kristen Strougal at 283-4173 Celebrant: Fr. Andre Leveille, C. S.C. or Fr. D'Aionzo at 239-5577 or 239-6919. ~------~--~------~---~------
The Observer Tuesday, September 23, 1986- pageS South African miners protest 'white' services Associated Press precious lives, lives that have made possible the millions in EVANDER, South Africa -About riches that the mining bosses 200 black miners, shouting have today." union slogans and tribal chants, In Pretoria, President P·. W. disrupted a company-sponsored Botha said foreign government memorial service yesterday for and mining industries were wel 177 men killed in a mine fire last come to send their own repre week. sentatives to South African "We're not going to pray with mines to check the safety stand whites today. We've never been ards. allowed to pray with whites. We'll have our own rites,':__ miners Botha said in a message to the shouted. International Confederation of Holding clubs and steel rods Free Trade Unions in Brussels over their heads, they ran that its demand for an indepen through the outdoor service I 0 dent commission of inquiry into times, drowning out sermons by the disaster was based on ignor white and black preachers. ance and represented a "cynical Hundreds of other workers who and insensitive" attempt to lay came for the service poured out blame. of bleachers and chairs to join the dissidents. A government team is inves tigating the fire. South African After the service, they contin mining companies contend that ued to race around a field near their safety standards are among the No. 2 shaft of Kinross gold the highest in the world, given mine until officials from the Na the inherent dangers in this tional Union of Mineworkers country's deep mines, and that calmed them down. safety figures show steadv im A fire in the shaft last Tuesday provements. Dr. Emil Hofman takes time out to engage listening will reveal the bass-ic point of his killed 172 black and 5 white About 6, 000 Kinross miners students in his favorite fish story. A closer chemical discussion. miners, and injured 2.35, mostly attended the outdoor memorial blacks. service Monday. In the front row Regional union organizer was Derek Keys, chairman of Tshidiso Mothupi said the union General Mining Union Corp., and U.S. Congress to address 3 issues would hold its own memorial other white managers. Wednesday at nearby Secunda. In Johannesburg, the United The miners' signs and slogans as time runs out on 99th Session Democratic Front, South Africa's reflected racial tension in the Associated Press The budget plan, similar to .3, and at least an interim version main multiracial anti-apartheid mines, where blacks work under .one passed by the Senate on of the spending package must alliance, said in a statement it white supervision, and accusa WASHINGTON - With time Friday, is a hodgepodge of items be worked out between the joined trade unions in holding tions that company neglect of rapidly running out on the 99th such as government assets House, Senate and the adminis the mine owners "fully respon safety procedures contributed to Congress, the House plans to sales, user fees for government tration before lawmakers can sible for this tragic loss of 177 the disaster. tackle the year's three major services and accounting head for the campaign trail. money matters this week, and a changes. It would allow In the Senate, imprisoned special impeachment panel in Congress to drop the deficit federal Judge Harry E. Claiborne Queen's -Castle the Senate continues the trial of below $154 billion, the threshold returned to the witness stand an imprisoned federal judge. at which Gramm-Rudman calls yesterday before a special im & The Knights The House planned action on for across-the-board spending peachment panel. student Sl.50 more than two dozen bills, cuts. A house prosecution team is $ 6 cut style mostly minor, for yesterday and On Thursday, the House plans trying to have him removed from today. to vote on the tax bill, the largest the bench, from which he has AWAY.FROM CAMPUS But the money starts to roll ever revamping of the federal in refused to resign, despite his 272-6312 211-1691 Wednesday, when the House come tax code. conviction on income tax eva DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS plans to vote on an election-year House leaders also plan to sion. budget package designed to bring up a $567 billion package Claiborne on Friday denied to We .... f•t.• tile Ro,•IBroue S••ta••l .. shave about $15 billion off the to finance government opera the panel that he cheated on his C.•t• ... • ..... •l••ta ••• Not Ho.re . CWIIM ...... B•e1cMII fiscal 1987 deficit without tax in tions for the year beginning Oct. income taxes, and contended he creases or major cuts in federal I. was framed by hostile spending programs. Congress plans to adjourn Oct. prosecutors. Mote ;8t ~ow111f)Mj 2menhijack U-HAUl Did you sign up Soviet jet; to be a new member of ordeal ends REFRIGERATORS The Observer's photography staff? with 6 deaths For Rent If so, then you will want to be at the first meeting Associated Press for new photographers. Meet at 7:30pm on MOSCOW - Two men seized a (New 2.6 Cubic ft. Models) Thursday, September 25, in The Observer's new Soviet airliner at a Ural moun offices on the third floor of the LaFortune Student tains airport in an aborted weekend hijacking in which the Call 282-2801 for student rate Cent~r. two gunmen, two passengers and two policemen were killed, 3410 Western Ave. Tass said yesterday. It said the Questions? Call Jim Carroll at 239-5313. men were drug addicts. The official news agency said that before commandeering the Tu-1.34 Aeroflot plane, with 76 Notre Da•e Avenae passengers aboard early Satur Men's and Women's day, the hUackers shot and killed Apart•eats two police officers during a car Surgical Scrubs NOW RENTING FOR FAIL chase to the airport. The thwarted hijacking oc All sizes from S-XL curred at the airport in Ufa, cap Completely fumishe~ balconies, laundry, Colors: Misty Green, Ciel Blue, Cranberry ital of Bashkir autonomous and off-street parking. republic, about 700 miles east Shirts from $12.95-$18.95 On site management & maintenence, of Moscow. The plane apparently Pants from $17.50-$23.50 all deluxe features never left the ground before it was stormed and retaken by se Move in before 10/1 18q and get curity agents. To order, call Michiana Center for ONE MONTH FREE RENT Security police and uniformed Independent Living (219)233-7860 Offi~ at 120 ND Ave militia undertook "decisive 23+6647 measures" to recapture the plane, Tass said, indicating they '*Visa and Mastercard accepted Call Aaytiine stormed the aircraft while it was still on the runway. -~--~------~--
"ie~~_O_i_n__ t ______Tu-esday_.sep-ternb-er23_ •• 9s6--p-age6 Abuse of alcohol runs rampant at hall SYRs Lunch is my favorite meal of the day iably hear some of my classmates brag- policy in order to prevent abuses of alco- a nightclub available for those of us who because by one o'clock I'm finished with ging about how many parties they atten- hoi on campus. Then, why don't we turn are under 2 I, and that it will be popular all my classes and South Dining hall isn't ded over the weekend and how many around and "break" the rules by allowing because there won't be drunk boys and very crowded. I can enjoy a leisurely lunch cases of beer they drank. On Fridays the two "all hall semi-formal parties" per se- girls to reckon with. with my friends contemplating the origins chatter turns to happy hours beginning mester? While "it is the conviction of the I hope you all have a good time at SYRs of the universe. That's my idea of a good in the early afternoon and barhopping University that drunkenness and public this year, and I hope the Domer mentality time. The other day, however, my relax later in the evening. I'm not impressed. intoxication are unacceptable" ( 1984 AI- towards alcohol isn't as widespread as 1 ing lunch-hour was disturbed by an angry Recently, I heard two female classmates coho! Policy), 1 cannot understand why, think it is. As you are picking up that first conversation between myself and one of discussing their various states of int.oxica- therefore, the University condones beer or mixed drink on Friday night, or my good friends. I was surprised at his tion over the past weekend. I was dis- drunkenness and public intoxication by any night ask yourself why you are about point of view and I became disturbed, gusted. Don't call me sexist it was just allowing all hall parties (SYRs)! Maybe this to drink it. Wouldn't you truly enjoy your- and a little angry at him, as I voiced my that I never expected to hear women, I paradox only makes sense if one is in- self more if you drank a club soda in- own opinion. mean girls, talk like that Call me naive. toxicated, but it makes no sense to me stead? Maybe not but at least give it a Can't you have a good time with friends at the moment. try this first time around, and see how without alcohol? Wouldn't you have as When the undergrad club opens up on the other half lives. Let me know how it Lou Sarabando good a time enjoying the company of campus, 1 asked Chris, do you think SYRs went, give me a call and we'll do lunch lunch talk your friends with a can of Coke in your will still be as popular? Of course, without sometime. hand? (Chris laughs harder now.) booze, "Theodore's" won't last more than If you need alcohol to enjoy your a month, he replies. I don't believe this l.ou Sarabam/o is a junior accounting Alcohol. Notre Dame. Parties. What's it weekend, you, my friend, are at the wrong i-5 true. 1 think it is a great idea to have am/ psychology major. all about? That is what I wanted to know. type of insititution. I wonder. do these With an SYR coming up this Friday, the weekend parties continue after college or topic of conversation came up. I'm do you suddenly become a mature adult growing increasingly adamant in my at because you have a diploma in your titude towards alcohol and the Domer hand? mentality. Why do people go to SYR's? I don't know what more to say about To get drunk, sloshed, blitzed, whatever alcohol. I still don't understand why you call it. That's what Chris was telling people drink every weekend to get drunk. me. Gee, I thought they went to SYRs to It makes no sense. Is it that enjoyable to trash my dorm, spill drinks, throw food throw up uncontrollably after hours of everywhere, vomit on my bathroom floor drinki11g alcohol? and act like class A jerks. Same thing. I'm not looking forward to Friday eve Since my freshman year, I have noticed ning. I would have liked to attend the SYR no change in my observations. I must be but I would feel uncomfortable walking real naive because I thought people went my date through the trashed hallways of to SYRs in order to meet new people, Fisher while avoiding the disgusting be have a good time with friends, listen to havior of drunk boys and girls at every good music and dance. If there wasn't corner. And if I don't attend the SYR. it is any alcohol it would not matter at all. "recommended" that I leave the dor I was laughed at. My good friend, Chris, mitory while the party is in progress. Why was sitting across from me, laughing be should I leave my home for six hours tween bites of hamburger. All of a sudden against my will? I don't like the idea of it dawned on me that I am as naive as my home being turned into a bar for six they come. Or am I? hours. The whole concept is rather Why is it necessary for students to use strange, if you think about it. But most every opportunity possible to get drunk? of us don't do we? Am I missing something? When I return Nor does the administration. Gosh, let's to classes on a Monday morning, I invar- spend a lot of time outlining a new alcohol P.O.BoxQ
majority did not. Depression began to set tions; her advice, though reasonable, has in; the veracity of these "myths" was less been already taken and it doesn't work. Dating is made easier in doubt. Contrary to her view of rejection, Dating will remain a problem regardless Voluntary testing is the it is a pride-numbing, painful experience. of the brilliancy or originality of my ad if one learns to relax Not many normal guys can take more vice. I learned a long time ago to relax. answer to drug crisis than a few hundred curt "No, I'm busy." just relax. Relationships and dating are Dear Editor: replies without feeling the effects. somewhat important to me, but by not Yes, this is another letter concerning By the end of the year one roommate staking my life on the abscence or pres Dear Editor: dating (or the absence of) at Notre Dame. was to the point of transferring schools cence of a girlfriend, I am much happier. Drug testing is not the solution for a I am writing in reply to Michelle Coleman's for the sole reason of his dating problems I do not expect or yearn for a girlfriend problem that has universally reached article last Tuesday (Sept. 16). Michelle's (he might deny this, but. .. ) The other, every waking moment so I don't have a epidemic proportions. ror employers to article offers what appears to be sound well, suffice to say he's still feeling the current interest I'm not unhappy. If I do impose mandatory drug testing would be insights into the social life at Notre Dame effects of that year. find someone who interests me, I am that a clearcut invasion of privacy and would She began by attempting to erase many Tragically, her myths are all too real. much happier because it was unexpected. serve only to circumvent the problem. of the groundless myths of dating sur Women, because of the ratio, do have If one eternally pines for a girL the One cannot hope to cure the drug prob rounding the college. Unfortunately, I more men to choose from, and therefore majority of one's time is spent in this lem by removing those who would test spent (survived) a year rooming with two are inclined to be reserved. It's a fact. unsatisfied state. As this progresses into positive on such tests, or by forcing them guys who were manically depressed by She says it's untrue that every girl is desperation the chance of finding a date into rehabilitation. Voluntary rehabilita the effect of these "illusions." I would be flocked by a group of guys; I don't know geometrically decreases. tion would be the effective solution. The in danger of severe bodily harm if I about the rest of the male population, So, maybe my attitude is tough to em inspiration to volunteer for such pro released their names, but to dispel any but the times I've been to a party where ulate. Another word of advice is just to grams should come through increased doubts... they are not social rejects; in every girl is not surrounded (suffocated) be a genial, friendly person and try to emphasis on education about the conse fact they both have been told they could by guys is less than the times we won make some good friends of the opposite quences of substance use and abuse. be models (at least that's what they say.) last year. My roomies took many chances sex. Not only are these relationships just Drug testing should be secondary to the Now, Michelle encouraged guys to take and asked out a lot of girls but ended up as rewarding, but many times a great establishment of a policy for universal chances, go to the mall (risque!), a worse than they started. dating relationship is built upon one of mandatory education about drugs. campus movie, a play, bowling, or din So, what is the solution? You're asking these simple friendships. ner. My roommates had run through this me how I've survived the rampant pes Suzi Cantwell list twice in the first month. Yeah sure, simism surrounding me? Celibacy ... John Schmit Off-Campus some girls would go out but the vast just kidding. There are no simple solu- Grace Hall
YOU MY TRANSFOI?MJfT/ON INTD !XJRI<. MikE, I ... mN7 OF 7H/3: YeAR IS NOIAJ CIJMPl&T&! \ WELL? AREN'T Quote of the day ,JJI Cardinal de Ritz (1613-1679) Memoirs .VieWP-Oint Tuesday, September23, 1986- page7 U.S. is violating human rights in Nicaragua Over the summer, while you were Nicaragua. In tact, the record shows that also stated that it was imperative for the borders with Nicaragua as the U.S. is pres whiling your while away, I decided to write President Reagan's policy has achieved United States to end its support for the ently doing. a few letters to members of Congress. I just the opposite. After five years of U.S. contras and that such a step was indis Second of aiL I believe that people have corresponded with John Hiler, who sits military 'pressure,' the people of pensable to achieving peace." While it is the right to elect the kind of government in the U.S. House of Representative for Nicaragua are further away from true, Mr. Hiler, that the Sandinistas they want to have. The Sandinista gov Indiana's 3rd district (which includes democracy than ever before." For Ken rejected talks with the contras, it is not ernment held internationally supervised, South Bend and Notre Dame). I also wrote nedy, it appears, the contra are not a because they don't want peace but be although not U.S. controlled, elections in to Indiana Senator Richard Lugar who is "democratic resistance" to the cause they want to talk to the right person November 1984. The Frente Sandinista the Chairperson of the U. S. Senate Nicaraguan government. In fact. he con (who sits in the White House). got 67% of the popular vote versus close Foreign Relations committee. Since these tinues: "I am, also concerned about the to thirty perent for political parties to their two honorable men belong to the Repub continuing reports of atrocities inflicted What does the U.S. really want in right. If the election result did not please lican Party, I thought it might be wise to by the contras on civilians in Nicaragua. Nicaragua? Sen. Lugar says: "I firmly the U.S. government so what? After all, write to a Democrat too. I picked Edward Surely, U.S. aid should not be available believe that our objective in Nicaragua the U.S. didn't intervene in Italy and Kennedy. to groups who engage in terrorism." Aha! should be to create the circumstances France, whose government had expressly That one is clear enough: "democratic which will make it possible to someday communist minisers in recent years. Nei resistance" vs "terrorism" (a Ia Libya?). observe a democratic election preceded ther does the U.S. government intervene Jurgen Brauer by the restoration of civil liberties; true in Poland, East Germany and all the other But even so, why doesn't the freedom of the press to cover the candi "Soviet Bloc" nations. guest column Nicaraguan government negotiate with dates, issues and procedures of the elec Thirdly, by what arrogance of power the contra? According to John Hiler that tion; and freedom for candidates to travel does the U.S. government permit itself is what the Sandinistas should do. He at will throughout the entire country with to openly inflict wounds upon wounds on says: "An offer for a cease fire in return out harassment and intimidation. Prior to innocent Nicaraguan civilians? At the time for negotiations has been made by con that time, a constituent assembly or con of the Nicaraguan revolution in 1979, the Let me share some of this correspond· stitutional convention should be elected ence with you. The premise was that I tras and rejected by the Sandinistas 15 Nicaraguan people had a miserable stan times. The offer remains open today." in similar open circumstances to draft a dard of life. The revolution improved that indicated to the Republicans that I don't dem ocratic constitution comparable to think any money should be given to the That one befuddled me: How can one standard remarkably, expecially in terms negotiate a cease fire with the contras those of Costa Rica, Guatemal, El Sal of educational and health services as well "Contra" who seek to overthrow the vador or Honduras." Nicaraguan government. when the contras are ordered by Wash as in food production. The U.S. govern ington not to? I think Kennedy has it cor Well, if that wasn't specific! But. let's ment has since then persued a policy of Sen. Lugar replies: "I appreciate you rect when he puts the blame on Wash see what to make of this list. Here is what reducing those improvements back to bringing to my attention your concerns ington: " "Thirteen Latin American I "firmly believe." First of all, I believe that Somoza-time standards and is increas about allegations surounding the activi nations--includig Nicaragua-- have sup the U.S. should not have any objectives ingly successful in achieving its aims. ties of the Nicaraguan democratic resis ported the recent efforts of the Contadora regarding Nicaragua! The U.S. govern Talk about human right violations in tance." Oops! "Democratic resistance: Group to reach an end to the crisis. ment is to govern the United States, not Central America; the U.S. deserves the Sen. Kennedy sees the matter just a little any other country. If the U.S. government number one spot! differently: "I do not believe," he writes, The presidents of Argentina, Brazil, feels threatened by Nicaragua it ought to Jurgen Brauer is a graduate student in "that support for the contras contributes Peru and Uruguay... stressed the impor prepare adequate defense on U.S. soil, economics and a regular Viewpoint col to the effort to restore democracy to tance of the U.S. role in the effort. They not along Honduras" and Costa Rica's umnist. Capitalists dominate the Democratic system "Democracy is the worst form of gouern guarantee access to politics and increase One: 78. I% of the households In the The first is that, as we see from our ment. Except for all the others." the likelihood of having one's demands U.S. earn above $40,000 per year while statistics, and as I have just demonstrated Winston Churchill met. 3. 7% of the households earn above above, It Is generally people with money To understand this, let us examine our $75,000 per year. or who have the backing of money who Mr. Churchill's statement is an accurate capitalist democracy and learn how this Two: the bottom 20% of the wage earn run In and win elections, In other terms one, especially in light of our own form resource constraint Is produced. First of ers in the U.S. gross 5% of the GNP while they are the capitalists. or, the minority. of democracy, which I label as a capitalist all, our capitalist democracy is speclflcally the top 20% gross 41.9% of the GNP. The second Is that the loser, no matter democracy. The democracy which exists designed to satisfy the interests it Three: 0.5% of the population owns what. Is not represented at all. in the United States has the singular im promotes, these being short term ma 50% of all corporate stock while 85% of These two flaws in our electoral portant purpose of guaranteeing every terial gains. In addition, two main kinds the population owns no corporate stock process, the requirement of resources to one in this country the right to vote and of people exist in our society; capitalists at all. have success and the winner take all con take part in the political process, which and workers. Capitalists constitute a Four: in 1980, the 53.2% voter turnout cept clearly leave our capitalist supposedly insures against discrimina minority of the population and are was the third lowest in history, and, in democracy in a state of gross under tion or exclusion of any particular interest defined as those who control the invest what was dubbed a landslide victory, representation where the minority has the group. ment which occurs in a capitalist state. Ronald Reagan won a smaller percentage opportunity to oppress the majority. Workers are generally defined as every of the eligle electorate than did Wendell But what is to be done? What system Michael Froning one else. Willkie in his 1940 loss to Franklin D. is more effective? There Is no better sys For obvious reasons, the welfare of the Roosevelt. tem that we know of, as Winston Churchill workers depends on the capitalists, as Five: the working class votes 30% less so aptly said. What we must do Is render in the minority they are from whom the workers receive than the middle class. the current system more viable and more their money. Capitalists, however, tend Six: blacks vote 20% less than whites. equal, and the change required is not a only to invest as much money in the sys Seven: 27 of the 33 winners in the 1982 disruptive or radical one. I contend, however, that in our tem as will maximize their profits and senate races outspent their opponent and The first thing we must do is remove capitalist democracy, these political keep the workers content yet subdued five of the six winners who won with less all materially based disabilities concern rights are simply formal and proceduraL enough to not disrupt the capitalists than four percent of the vote outspent ing freedom of expression, and allow not substantive, and that a capitalist monopoly on money and power. their opponents by at least twice as much. everyone the chance to lend equal sub democracy is simply a legal way for a In other words, the so-called stance to their views. Secondly, we must minority to oppress a majority. In real democracy is run by a minority of the It is fairly evident from these statistics adopt a proportional representation sys terms, this means that the exercise of population (the capitalists) because they that to be successful in, let alone be active tem as opposed to a winner take all sys these piolitical rights and the power of own the vast majority of the resources in, . politics, or have any sort of viable tem in which losers would still be expression are limited by inequal distri needed to exercise political rights, while power in this country, one must have con represented and other parties would have bution of resources, and in actuality, only the workers, due to their inherent lack of siderable resources, and, therefor, be in the chance to be formed (and people with adequate resources may ex resources, have only formal rights. As the the minroity. The difficulties in mounting represented) instead of the strict two ercise their political rights. 'capitalist democracy is geared toward the a campaign which has few financial re party system presiding now. Why are resources so influential on the :satisfaction of short term material gain, sources available to it, or even exerting These two simple changes will meet ability to exercise political rights? Be 1 the capitalist's task to keep the worker any kind of influence (or using one's resistance, namely from the people in cause the coordination of the exercise 1perpetually satisfied is easy. freedom of expression if you will) without power who are afraid they will lose what thereof depends directly on monetary Well, you say, this is not really true be financial resourd!s, in our society, are they have. Yet this resistance must be availability. A small grocery store owner cause in our society, everyone is able to virtually insurmountable. overcome and the changes must be and the chairman of the board of Exxon earn as much money as they want. and But. you argue, a minority can not enacted to rid us of our highly dis have the same right to freedom of ex even if they do not have abundant re oppress a majority in our country because criminatory system. pression, but their powers to lend sub sources, vote and partake in the politcal we have a built in safety device: the stance to this right are directly related to process. But this argument just does not majority rules concept. and anyone with Michael Froning is a junior arts and let their resources and thus are unequal. bear hard scrutiny when compared with a majority can win. However, there are ters major and is a regular Viewpoint col This is because importance and assets the facts. two major problems with this. umnist. Ihe Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager ...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor ...... Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 ~------~---- l Accent The Krapp story sure now is playing old tapes he Special to the Observer Cluchey discovered Beckett in 1959 when the San Francisco has made of his birthdays over the years. He no longer makes "Speak with the tone of moon Drama Workshop visited San new tapes, but passes the time light in your voice," suggested Quentin to perform "Waiting for listening to his old ones. Beckett, Samuel Beckett as he eased his Godot." The performance through Cluchey, allows silence eighty-year-old body into a front changed his life. Cluchey to speak as loudly as the fuming row seat. As rich in visual im founded the San Quentin Drama Krapp. It is engrossing, stylized agery when he directs as when workshop, an acting troupe com detail from beginning to end. he writes, Beckett is nonetheless prised of San Quentin convicts, Krapp laughs at his youthful quite specific about what he and wrote three of his own plays. ambition, and explodes with the wants from his actors and relent Cluchey was paroled in 1966 frustration of age and lost love. less in his pursuit of it. for his excellence as an actor, Rarely does Beckett direct his One of his favorite actors is ex director, and playwright. Beckett own plays, so "Krapp's Last San Quentin prisoner Rick Clue discovered Cluchey in 1974 Tape" is a particularly insightful hey, who will be performing Be when both men happened to be look into one of this century's ckett's "Krapp's Last Tape" at working in Berlin, and the two most important playwrights. Washington Hall on the campus have been close friends ever Krapp has three vices: bananas, of Notre Dame Wednesday, since. alcohol, and words, words being Thursday and Friday, September Cluchey brings to Notre Dame what he loves above all else. One 24,25 and 26 at 8:10p.m. "Krapp's Last Tape," a short play has to wonder as he watches Cluchey feels that his back which was a part of trilogy Krapp grapple with his past and ground has given him a unique ("Waiting for Godot," present how much of Beckett is understanding of Beckett's ab "Endgame," and "Krapp's Last in this marvelous character. At surdist style. Cluchey says, "If Tape") recently performed in age 80, this may be the last play the critics are right when they Europe to celebrate Beckett's 80th birthday. "Krapp's Last that Beckett will choose to direct. proclaim that all of Beckett's Atter each pertormance there characters are drawn from his Tape" is "a dramatic record of aging." The critics in Europe will be an open discussion with early life in Dublin, that is, the Cluchey. The performances are the culmination of a week of workshops led by Cluchey. A grant from the Exxon Education Foundation has tnade the Samuel Beckett's workshops possible. Cluchey will be coaching stu 5 f dent actors in handling the Be ckett characters and style. He will "Krapp,, to appear also be giving three lectures on various topics related to his work with Beckett. Both the acting workshops and lectures are open to the public. at Washington Performances of "Krapp's Last Tape" are Wednesday through Friday, September 24, 25, and streets, bogs, ditches, dumps, have called Cluchey "mag 26 at 8: I 0 p.m. Tickets are $6 and madhouses, then I can only nificent" in his portrayal of main floor and $5 balcony. Stu add that the most informed, Krapp. "The one-time prisoner dent and Senior Citizen dis knowledgeable and qualified Cluchey has a philosophic bond counts are available for the Wed people to portray Beckett's nesday and Thursday 'characters' would be the in with the Beckett character com· performances. Tickets are avail ------mates of any prison." plimented by his own dramatic able at the Washington Hall In fact, the costume Beckett excellence." Ticket Office noon - 6 p.m. week has chosen for Krapp has stripes Krapp is an old man now, but days. For Mastercard and Visa suggestive of prison stripes to at one time fancied himself a reservations or further informa stress his solitude. writer and a lover. His one plea- tion call 239-5957. t r ~ Rockne pasting promised r legends: Babe Ruth, Jim Thorpe, of the letters that were mailed to Memorable Events in Rockne's Life CHRIS DALLAVO Jackie Robinson." the Post Office. Hundreds of ND features writer Rockne, his childhood hero, alums responded, including 1889--Bom in Voss, Norway, immediately came to mind. "He former DePaul basketball coach 1893-Arrived with mother and sisters to Chicago. r There are many ways to honor the legends and heroes who have came to this country at five years Ray Meyer. Red Barber of public 1907-1911-Student at Northwestern Divisional helped shape our society. of age, didn't know the language, radio wrote in. Speaker (of the high sehool, Chicago. George Washington and Abra and yet he worked his way into House) Tip O'Neil and Senator 1911-Enrolled at Notre· Dame with his two pals, ham Lincoln have lent their Notre Dame. He became not only Jesse Helms both wrote back Johnnie Devine and Johnnie Plant. portraits to our financial system, a great football coach, but a with letters of strong support, 1911-1913-Starred as end for Notre Dame's foot while Martin Luther King and an great human being as well. If and anytime you can get those ball teams. Walter Camp chose him as end on his third Unknown Soldier are forever im anyone deserves to be on a two together on anything ... " All-American team for 1913. Rockne established the pole-vaulting record of 12 feet, four inches, a mark that mortalized in stone. stamp, it is Knute Rockne." Convinced by the overwhelm could not be excelled by any vaulter in the middle west. Another method of tribute is Feld began looking into the ing support for the stamp, the found on every letter and idea by calling the United States United States Post Office ap 1918-Selected head football coach to succeed Jess Post Office and the National Ar proved the idea and commis Harper. Won 8, lost 2, tied 1, the first year, scoring 133 postcard that travels through the points to opponent's 39. mail - that is, to have one's like chives. He was told that it was at sioned the artwork. 1919-1920-Gained national reputation by leading his ness on a postage stamp. A Notre least a two-year process, requir The actual stamp is first ing a great deal of public support created as a large portrait and teams through these years without a defeat. Scored 626 Dame legend will soon join the points in 18 games to opponents' 68. ranks of the privileged few who and some luck. then reduced to its normal size. 1924-Coached what is termed the greatest football have appeared on a stamp: our "They were very nice, but their It is this portrait-size stamp that team in history, Year of the "Four Horsemen." Team own Knute Rockne. attitude was one of doubt. You is first unveiled, followed by the know, 'Good luck, but we really first-day issue of the stamps. won 10 straight games. Scored 285 points to opponents' Thanks to the efforts of Mi 54. chael Feld, a 1956 Notre Dame don't think it will happen.· " "I can't speak for the United Unaffected by their attitude, States Post Office, or for the Uni 1928-Wiln five games; lost four. Regarded as poor graduate, the fabled former e!>t since Rockne became coach. Notre Dame football coach will Feld, wrote more than 350 let versity, but I can't think of a bet 1929--Leg infection forced coai:h to bed. Warned by soon grace a United States com ters, starting in November 1985. ter place to have the portrait on Notre Dame alumni associa display than at the University of physician to take things easy. Team wins ten games in memorative stamp. Its release is a row to beeome national champions. timed to coincide with the I OOth tions, as well as a wide variety of Notre Dame." 1930-Ushers in team comparable to that of 1924. anniversary of Rockne's birth on clubs, magazines and As far as his efforts are con newspapers, received his letters, cerned, Feld said, "This was Crushed all opposition and again wins title of national March 4, 1988. champions. The idea came to Feld as he urging them to write to the done for Knute Rockne and Notre United States Post Office in sup Dame. Whatever comes of it has 1931-Employed by Studebaker corporation as super sat in a restaurant in Washington intendent of sales. En route from Kansas City by air D.C. port of a Knute Rockne stamp. been a group effort - all of the He even tapped into the political people who supported the Idea liner to California. Crashes March 31, on farm near Bazaar, Kansas. "I was looking at all of the realm, writing many U.S. with their letters and calls. I am sports memorabilia on the walls, Senators and Representatives. just proud to be a part of it and and I saw blown-up pictures of "The response was unbeliev a part of the University of Notre stamps featuring famous sports able. I received copies of many Dame." Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 8 - 9 Blessed are the slay I felt bad for drinking in front of him. How was I to know he Father Robert Griffin was nursing a ginger ale? The wedding guests clinked Letters to a lonely God their glasses with the silverware. The bride and groom kissed. The actress wanting to be Tallulah Due to technical difficulties, sweetheart. The effect of shyness Bankhead shouted: "Foreplay, Letters to a Lonely God has not is a short-circuiting of the elec right here in front of us. I'm so been appearing every Friday. trical system that runs from the jealous, I think it's disgusting." Starting this week, it will return to brain to the tongue, hands, feet As you can see, she has a way to go to become immortal for regular date publication. and every nerve end ·in fhe body. One feels tense from head to toe, her wit. Notre Dame offers all kind of and the blood rushes in direc "What's she talking about?" support groups to the various tions in which it was never in the boy of summer in his ruin minorities; but who, these days, tended by nature to go. wanted to know, as though he speaks up for students suffering The person of genius, affected didn't understand her explicit from social shyness? In Lake by shyness, sounds and acts like ness. "We're half way through Wobegon, Minnesota, I hear, a a klutz. The dancer, when shy September," I said. "She means group of chronically bashful bac ness hits him, feels his leg the season for playing is over." helors and their dates - tired of muscles turn into cooked spag "Yankee tourists, go home," feeling like nowers born to blush hetti and his feet become as un he urged. "Yankee tourists are unseen and waste their sweet managable as though they had like the G.l.s in Europe: overpaid, ness on the desert air - have been replaced with shovels over-sexed, and over here." Then started a shy liberation move weighted down with coal. The with a sneer in the direction of ment. shy person's voice can't be the bride and groom, he said: trusted with the now of words. "All any woman wants of any man There is problably no hope at Shyness, if it's bad enough, is to make his whistle Dixie." His organizing the shy students of makes the victim want to die, to imagery was earthier than mine, Notre Dame as a liberation get off stage; but life is not merci and she went him one better. group, since those who need it ful enough to let him go with dig They weren't fun to listen to, so most. the terminally shy, nity. He is stuck for an eternity, I left the table. couldn't be coaxed out of their it seems, in the rehearsal of a Neither one of them needed to rooms to show up for the fate worse than death, as he be liberated: she, as a woman; meetings. If everyone needing shadow-boxes with the demon of he, as one of the meek who will help showed up, they'd fill the self doubt sent to punish the shy inherit the earth. Liberating them & San Quentin Inmate Rlclr Cluchey Ullth hla playUirlght and stadium, because most of us are of heart. would be like liberating a school dlt'ector Samuel Beckett. shy about something. Shyness is not a chip you wear of barricudas. We'd better watch Before anyone begins to exam on you shoulder as you poor out who we are liberating. before ine himself (or herself) for telltale mouth your way through a party. we add a new horror to American signs of shyness, he should be At a recent wedding reception in life. reminded that there are bloc'K the east. I sat between an actress Shy students don't need a heads in the world who make life aspiring to be the wittiest woman movement to help them. They traumatic even for the arrogant. in New York, and the most nega need a human context with space Have you ever been treated as tive man in Montauk, Long Is in it like a harbor where they can though you were one of the in land. His wife, pretty and petite, be taken in and hugged. Scrip visible people? Have you ever was a society photographer. I ture uses many mataphors to been introduced to a BMOC who asked him: "Are you a photog describe places of peace and never really sees you or spoken rapher too?" He groaned, swore, rest: the sheepfold, the Father's to a doll (with sawdust for a and muttered under his breath, house, God's holy mountain, the heart) who either ignores you or "Here we go with twenty ques celestial City, the Everlasting responds in a voice as lifeless as tions," before finally answering Arms. When you break them the taped voice of her answering as though his job were nothing. down in the here and now, they service? "I cut fish on the Montauk dock." mean people helping people. You can tell that you are in I said: "I had great uncles who Christ left all of us, like Blanche visible by the cold, dead eyes, were fishermen living on the Dubois, dependent on the kind like those of a zombie, that look coast of Maine. This summer, in ness of strangers. at you without registering a London, I used to hang around "And how am I to face the nickerofinterestorcaring. lfyou fish markets, because the smells odds-Of man's bedevilment and feel humiliated, it's not surpris reminded me of growing up in God's?! I. a stranger and afraid1n ing; an insensitive extrovert Maine." When I asked how he felt a world I never made." would feel just as humiliated. about catching tuna - the old fis The Little Prince, wishing to Only a blockhead has the terrible hermen used to throw it back as tame the fox, began by sitting manners which blinds him to horse mackerel - turned his back very still until the fox got used people. as though I were boring him. to his company. As the days None of us is perfect: we tend The waiter brought me a Man passed, the fox drew nearer and to be too young or too old, too hattan. Receiving it gratefully, I nearer. But of course you must fat or too thin, too poor, dull and quoted one of Toots Shor's old read Saint-Exupery's story your unimportant. Yet even a drunk quips: "I feel sorry for people self to see how the rituals for in the street. pestering you for who don't drink. They know when domesticating a wild thing are beer money, is entitled to a little they wake up in the morning. applicable to the shy ones, with respect. One has to be stupid as that's the best they're going to whom we need to be patient until a Christian to treat other human feel all day." they learn to trust us. beings as though they had no The sunshineboy wasn't The shy, like the poor, we will feeling. amused. "According to my wife, have always with us. Zachaeus, Authentic shyness is the fear I'm a certified lush. I've been off I think. who hid in a tree to watch of taking pratfalls, physical so the sauce for three and a half our Lord, must be the patron cial or intellectual, while one is months. I feel rotten every mor saint of the shy. They always Notre Da111e'• oUin Knute Roche. on stage or in any other public ning. and tomorrow, I'll be sick have Bashful, the easily embar place or in the company of as a dog from all the booze I rassed dwarf who served Snow ·--stfa.Agers or while alone with a rlidn't touch today." White, as their folk hero. -cJheJ:lbsener_ -- Want to get more involved with the feature department? Applications now being accepted for the following positions: I :~::=t~~:~:=tor -u•owoo- ~ ::: _.._._.,,office, 3rd noor Lafortune...... Coalact Mary Jacoby :;: :~: at 239-5313 for more Information. :;: t.:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:~:~:~:~:~:~:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::-:!:::::::::::::::~:=:~:~:~:::·:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~::::!:!:!:!:!:!M:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::~ I Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 10 Sports Briefs Tonight on WVFI-AM 64, "Speaking of Sports" will feature a split program tonight. with the first half being an open line for general sports talk. The focus then shifts to football as Irish split end Alvin Miller is the special guest. Hosts Rudy Brandl and Sean Munster will accept calls throughout the program beginning at 10 p.m. at 239-6400.- The Observer. Stepan Center court time requests are now available in the Student Activities Office, third floor of Lafortune. Deadline for applying is Friday, September 26. - The Observer Officials for interhall soccer, grad footbalL and women's interhall flag football are still needed. If interested call the NVA office at 239-6690. - The Observer The Domer runs are coming! Deadline to sign up for the Domer runs is tomorrow. Teams mauy enter individually or as a whole. Sign up at the dining halls tonight or at the NVA office. - The Observer The ND-SMC Cycling Club will have daily rides of 15 to 35 miles, weather permitting. starting at 4 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 4: 15 on Tuesday and Thursday from behind the Administration Building. All riders are wel come. -The Observer. Non-Varsity Athletics announces that it is offering two eve ning aerobics classes. "Late Night at the Rock" meets every Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial. The other class meets Tuesday and Thursday nights at 8 p.m. in Gym I of the ACC. Registration may be done at the NVA office. A complete listing of aerobics classes may be obtained by calling the NVA office at 239-61 00. Penn State's Tlmote Manoa leaves two lege, 16-14, but fell In the ranklngs from fifth -The Observer. Boston College Defenders behind as he goes to seventh. The story on the latest for extra yardage. Penn St. beat Boston Col- Associated Press poll appears on page tl. lht• Oh. LOST WATCH, VERY SENnMENTAL USED EQUIPMENT FOR SERIOUS NEED 4 GA PITT TICKETS. CALL 277- I NEED PURDUE GA's.272-6306 PURDUE !! PARENTS ARE COMING. GOLD (COLOR) CARAVELLE BY AUDIOPHILES 0194. DESPERATELY NEED TWO G.A.'S. NOTICES I· BULIVA, ENGRAVING ON BACK: To PhaH Llnur Autocorrelator (noiM re NEED 10 PUROUE nx. MOM WILL CALL JOHN SCHOEN AT 1143. Steve, love mom and dad, 1:v.!H3 duction lor ell sources)- 5100; Audio DESPERATELY NEED 4 GA'A FOR PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL 277.0546. PURDUE!! PLEASE CALL STEVE AT 4659 WITH PuiH Digital Time Delay (to reproduce PURDUE GAME. CALL M.B. X3029 INFORMATION OR CONTACT AT 127 concert hell ambience; Incorporate• e NEED PURDUE GAS CALL MIKE 2535. Hungry? Cell THE YELLOW SUB· TYPINGWORDPROCESSING. PANGBORN... REWARD OFFERED 25 wa~hennet emp. You aupply NEED 3 GA'S FOR PURDUE GAME. MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery houra: CALL DOLORES 277-1131. !!!Ill eecond pelr of apeekers.) - $200; CALL CATH AT 294-4232. Mondey -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday Heller 110 Prump (eudlophlle quality, NEED 1 PURDUE STUDENT TICKET - 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday FOUND: CALCULATOR ON THE rack-mountable) - 5150. Also have NEEDED: AIR FORCE GA'S 284· EILEEN 288-1941 4pm-10pm. TYPING AVAI~E SHUTTLE FRIDAY, 9-19. CALL recorda (meny digital and v.t apeed 4350,283-2344. 287-4012 ELIZABETH 284-5013 TO CLAIM. meaters) and pre-recorded classical Tlxs needed lor Pm game. Call 1·303· Greg-Feeling chilly? Want something cesHttes. Call 277-5912 or 239--7133. NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA'S. CALL SUE 596·0095 to keep you warm? You're still not 284-4295. going to get II. Wordproce ..lng reaumea, etc. WILL TRADE TWO GA PITT FOR TWO Typeeet quality. 297-9024. FOR RENT Penn Stale Tlx Wanted. SSS Call 289- GA AIR FORCE. CALL SHAWN (614) FOR SALE 2841 464-5445. Bad & Break1ast football weekends NO One King 4B aymphony-quallty trom Don't settle lor some fool with his -SMC parents 545 per night 2 night min. bone with F 811achment - $700 or best I NEED 6 PURDUE GA TIX. FAMILY BED 'N BREAKFAST rooms lor par serious offer. One Olds tenor student stereo to handle the music at your next cloH to campus 684-1308 alter 6 p.m. ARRIVES FRI. DON'T NEED TIX TO BE HAVE 2 PURDUE GA'S.BEST OFFER ents on football special weekends. trombone- $100. Call Kelly Havens at dance. We're professionals. And we're TOGETHER. PLEASE CALL PAUL BY FRI.CALL MARK 4016 Call 1·219-291-7153. 239-5637 mornings and afternoons. the largest Independent DJ business £2247 OR 2317 on campus. THE ONLY DJs THAT HAVE 2 PITT GA's, NEED 2 PURDUE MATTER!! Pat 277-3687 711o 277-0973 NEEDED:ONE PURDUE TICKET,ANY GA's AND 4 ALABAMA TIX. CALL Don 283-3675 LOST/FOUND JlL- _w_A_N_Te_o-----..~ TYPE,TOP DOLLAR PLUS PLEASE CRUISER AT 1988 OR PAT AT 1712. TICKETS HELP ME.CALL PETE AT 232-9534 AT The authors ol the "hilarious guide for NIGHT OR EARLY MORNING.PLEASE IRREPLACEABLE! LOST MY SET OF the faithful, fallen, and the ln TYPIST$-$500 weekly at home! Write: PLEASE,THANK YOU THANK YOU between"GROWING UP CATHOLIC" SEASON FOOTBALL TICKI!TS! LOST TIX WANTED. SEASON OR SINGLE. P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 SPENT ALL LAST WEEKEND STUDY will be at O'LAUGHLIN AUD. WED. ON GREEN FIELD OR ON WAY TO 255-1343 AFTER 5:30. I need two Purdue tickets QUICK! ING ORGO & BIO-want to get WILD THE GAME. CASH REWARD OF SEPT 24 8PM-ALL WELCOME!! Help wanted pert time. Computer retail Please call Dave £3679. this weekend wfrlend at PURDUE FERED. IF FOUND CALL KAREN AT I NEED 2 or 3 PURDUE tickets store. Call 277-5026. game. NEED 1 TICKET-ANY PRICE! 277-5295 OR 272-1441. desperately! Call Mike at 283-1655. PURDUE AND PITT. STUDENT TIX ANGELA 3435 Help wanted part time. Computer retail WANTED! CALL "J." at 4364. LOST: Black sweatshirt with coloured Need GA'S for the SMU game.Mary store. Call 277-5026. NEED 10 PITT TIXS OR SECURITY WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP, paint on front. Last - at Alumni x3781 SSSS FOR 3 PURDUE STUDENT BOY, WILL MY BROTHER KILL ME THURSDAYS, 3:30-5 P.M., UNIVER Club, Wednesday, Sept. 10. Reward. Ride Needed this weekend to Twin TICKS. CALL 1391 111!1! IF YOU DON'T GIVE ME TIXS SITY COUNSELING CENTER. CALL Call Marlene at 283-2628. HELP! I NEED 6 GA'S FOR EITHER Cltles,MN call Rachael 284-5181. CALL JOE 239-7471 OR 239-7336 FOR INFORMATION. AIR FORCE OR S.M.U.! CALL X-4605 I NEED THREE PURDUE TIX-EITHER 283-1931. THANKS ASK FOR TOM! BABYSITTER WANTED. 6·12 HRS. A STUDENT OR GA. CALL DOC £3380. Dear secret admirer, thanks lor the MISSING: DARK BLUE BACKPACK WK FLEXIBLE. 287-3315. daisies and lhe arousing card. Please WITH BROWN TRIMMING-EASTMAN. Need GA 's lor Purdue and Pitt. Call NEED ONE PURDUE STUDENT Identity yourself so that we can both LAST SEEN AT THE NO BOOKSTORE SKI All WINTER! Crystal Mountain Is Need 1 Purdue Ilk stud or GA call John 277-9794. TICKET get "hot" together. Kenny B. of 142 LOBBY TUES SEPT 16. WOULD THE now hiring children's ski Instructors at x2990 He's coming no matter what, and we Keenan PERSON WHO ACCIDENTALLY lor the winter season. Salary plus Help! Need 2 Purdue student or GA don't want to leave a PICKED IT UP PLEASE RETURN IT. room & board. Contact Martha Mandel Help a young,dlstraught student who tlx. Call 272-9340. Big S Purdue guy In our room without some To ... ---..,___ CALL ANA MARIA AT 272-4313. or Dave Hofacker at (616)379-2911. needs GA TIX to PURDUE game. Life body watching him...... _._...... , hangs In balance.£2072. NEED 4 GA TIX FOR PITT-CALL ANNIE So please call Max at x1384...... _ HAPPY llm'IHDAY, ANNE.. 1 HELP! MY FRIEND AND I NEED A RIDE AT 2756 TO ST. LOUIS THE WEEKEND OF DESPERATElY need two Purdue GAs •ou tolE - HAPPY llmTIIDAY, ANNE..._ ..._.~. REO JANSPORT BACKPACK,SHARP OCT. 4 TO LEAVE FRI AND RETURN lor parents. Will Pay BIG BUCKS. Call NEED MONEY? TRADE $ FOR I NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE. PLEASE CALCULATOR,PSYCHOLOOY BOOK, SUN. WILLING TO SHARE EXPENSES. Mike at 1563. PURDUE TIX. CHRIS1736 CALL ANNETTE 294-4312. AND STUDENT I D. LAST SEEN IN THE PLEASE CALL DEBBIE AT 4304. The authors of the "hilarious guide EMPLOYEE LOCKERS OF NORTH NEED 2GA PITT TICKETS CALL 312- NEED! 4 GA PURDUE TIX CALL NEED 8 GA'S FOR PITT GAME. for the faithful, fallen, and the In DINING HALL. IF FOUNO PLEASE HELP!!! Need a ride to COLUM 684-8326 COLLECT RENEE 2930 PLEASE HELP! CALL MARY AT 284- between ''GROWING UP CATHOLIC" CALL DAVE AT 2148. BUS,Ohlo &26 or back &28. Desperate. 4419. will be at O'LAUGHLIN AUD. WED. Call Bath 4068 Needed: 2 GAs lor Air Force. Call NEED 2 PITT TIX £ 3364 SEPT 24 8PM-ALL WELCOME II x2134. HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY, JOAN MOR FOUND: JEAN JACKET AT GAME. I have 4 PURDUE GA's 4 U! Best offer RIS!! LOVE VA, ANNIE PLEASE CALL 284-4273 TO IDENnFY. NEED up to 4 PURDUE tickets! GA's by Wad 11pm. call Gonzo 3349 PERSONALS FOR SALE or student. Will pay cash$$$! Call PAT (O'Rourke)- £1400. HELP! I NEED 2 OR 4 GA'S FOR ALL Theo majors and other Interested stu dents: Do not miss the Informal dis Found: gold bracelet near lowers on HOME GAMES. WILL PAY CASH! OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, cussion with Father Burtcheell tomor Friday P.M. Call£3599 to Identify. TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER DAD AND GRANDAD want to see CALL TOM AT 1774. CAFIRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, NOTRE DAME beat Air Force. I NEED BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. row, September 24 at 9:45 PM In 341 O'Shaughnessy. TIX LOST AT MICHIGAN GAME. I'D FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. two (2) G.A.'s- will pay S's-(cash). I HAVE 2 PURDUE GA'S!! WILL EX LIKE TO CATCH ANOTHER GAME CALL TOM NOW,233-7318 CHNG FOR 2 PITT OR BEST OFFER. "NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB" T THIS SEASON. THEY WERE IN SEC FOR SALE £'S 3887, 3520 SHIRTS COMING SOON ... EXCELLENT TION 32, ROW 35. PLEASE CALL One GE Llght'n'Easy Steam and Dry HELP!!!!!!!!! QUALITY COMING TO HIS COY MISTRESS: US marla lime MISSY 272·5465. Iron wllh a full-size, collabslble Ironing I desperately need student or GA tick NEED 3 STUDENT OR GA'S FOR SOON ... EXCELLENT QUALITY and place lor Thurs-no more per board, pad, and cover. - $25. Call Kelly ets for the PURDUE. CALL TOM AT 1679. "NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB" T sonals! LOST FRESH WATER PEARL Havens at 239-5637 mornings and af PITTSBURGH and PENN STATE SHIRTS ONLY $8.00, ONLY $8.00, BRACELET NEAR FISHER, MOR ternoons. games. Need 2 GA's lor Pitt. Call 288-2912. ONLY $8.00 ONLY $8.00, ONLY $8.00, A BIG DATING GAME KISS FOR RISEY OR LEWIS ON SATURDAY (Yes, I am a PA native!) ONLY $8.00 "NOTRE DAME BEACH THERESA BARNHART !!!! HAPPY NA PLEASE CALL JENNIFER AT 3620. 1933 Studebaker ROCKNE Mint con If you can help, please call Michele at Help!Need 3 Purdue Tlx Stud. or GA CLUB" T-SHIRTS "NOTRE DAME NA-NA-NA-NINETEENTH!!!! LOVE REWARD. dillon. Call Clay Hamlin 283-1394 x3566. Call Woody 272-6078. BEACH CLUB" T-SHIRTS THE REST OF THE FUN BUNCH I CHRIS, TANYA, MEG, AND HEIDI ------~ --~- Tuesday, September 23, 1986 - page 11 1be Observer Irish split end Jackson makes transitions By RICK RIETBROCK Jackson. the transition quite successfully. Sports Writer "''m pretty satisfied with my He has five receptions for 58 progress this year," he says. "I yards so far this season. Once again Notre Dame fans think I'm actually a little faster Another transition Jackson has are getting used to seeing Milt and just as strong so I feel very made successfully is the switch Jackson hauling in passes. The comfortable on the field again. from young upstart to sage vet senior split end missed all of last eran. He says he has tried to be season because of an illness When Jackson was suffering a positive influence on the that among other things, from the illness, however, he was younger players. caused a big weight loss. not feeling so comfortable. But instead of worrying about the "I like to lead by example as It has not been easy to talk season he was missing. Jackson much as possible," he says. about his comeback because it used the time to explore other "Coach Cordelli has told me that seems as if he never left. areas. the younger players respect me Receivers Coach Pete Cordelli at "I didn't worry about the game and really look up to me, so I try tributes Jackson's quick return to itself," he says. "I took time to to use my experience to help his character. organize the rest of my life by them. "Milt Jackson is a great per preparing to enter one of the Big "I don't like to ramble on and son," he says. "He gives total ef 8 accounting firms." tell them what to do, but I do try rort at all times and takes tre to relate some of my past expe mendous pride in what he does. While Jackson was away, Notre riences to give them an idea what Dame changed its coaching staff to expect. "He's well-respected by his and its outlook, which he says "''ve been through it," he con teammates and he is a real has been his biggest adjustment. tinues. "I can use my successes leader." "Coach Holtz is hard man to and problems to tell them how Those who remember Jackson work for," the soft-spoken senior to handle situations. think of his quickness and out says. "If we don't do something Next year, Jackson will be on right, we'll do it again until we standing hands. That combina new turf once again. The future tion enabled him to the be have it right. holds several different possibili second-leading Irish receiver in "Under the other staff, we ties for him, including a possible 1984 with 28 receptions and four would take it in and work on it Irish split end Milt Jackson prepares to make a move after professional career. the next day. This year we'll stay touchdowns. "The pros is another step up making a reception in the Michigan State game. Rick But this year-long layoff had to out until Coach Holtz is Rietbrock takes a look at this talented senior in his story the ladder and, naturally I'd like hurt Jackson, right? Wrong says satisfied." to give it a shot," he says. "But at right. Cordelli, and wrong again says Obviously Jackson has made I came here for an education first and football second, so I'm prepared for anything. "''m currently interviewing for several Big Eight firms and a number of smaller Industries in case a pro career does not work out." While Jackson is quick on the field, he likes to slow down when he is off it. "I like to relax by just being with people," he says. "I also swim every morning which is very relaxing." Irish fans, on the other hand, have found Jackson's presence on the field very relaxing. SMC netters finish third at Dl. tourney By DEIRDRE FINN Sports Writer The Saint Mary's ·volleyball team placed third at the Illinois Benedictine College Invitational this weekend, a substantial im provement over last year's fif teenth place showing. "The invitational was a good experience," said Belles assis tant coach Sue Medley said. "It gave the team a lot of play in a short amount of time and ex posed them to a variety of offen ses." The Belles won five conse~ tive matches before losing to St. Xavier College, 15-9, 13· 15, and 13- 15, in a semi-final match. The best match of the invita tional was against St. Frances College. The Belles came from behind in two of the three games to win the overall match, 15- I I, 7-15 and 16-14. The Belles was the only one to win against the first place team, Illinois Benedictine College, 15- 8, 15-9 and 15- I I. Medley expressed her enthus iasm about the outcome of the tournament. "Coach Lampert and I were very impressed by the perfor mance of the team. They play very well together." In her first match of the season, senior Julie Schroeder gave an exceptionally strong per formance. Sophomore Margaret Feldman played consistently well throughout the day's matches also. The Belles next game will be against Goshen College on Sept. 25 at 6:00p.m. - ~.~------~ r l The Observer Tuesday, September23, 1986- page 12 The ND Water Polo Club wins with style To be successful in tourmanent play, a team ament that will include Loyola and Northwestern. Also looking forward to tournament action is the usually has to follow three important rules. The men's • Rowing Club. The varsity men's team will take two water polo club broke every single one, but the Irish This pastweekend the Rugby Club members found eights and two fours to the Head of the Des Moines still won two of three matches in the Indiana Water out what a difference a week could make. in Des Moines, Iowa, while the varsity women's team Polo Tournament last weekend at Bloomington. After getting shut out by Michigan 26-0 in their will bring two eights and one four. season opener September 13, the Irish hijacked the During the last two years, the men's club has done Rule One: Always practice as much as possible Dayton Flyers, 22-4, last Saturday. Sean Evans well enough in Des Moines to earn the Well ness Cup, before entering competition. Actually, the team had scored 12 points on penalty kicks, Phil Sheridan an award given to the boat that rows the fastest time been practicing in the water for only four or five days added four points with a try, and Andy Shea played over the course of any events. prior to the tournament. a solid game at second row. "Des Moines is a good warmup for us. When we Rule Two: Always make sure to bring your coach "We're starting to come together. We looked a lot go up to Ontario (October 4), we run into tough to the tournament. Head Coach Greg Lambert who competition with Canadian universities and clubs," is also an assistant coach to the Notre Dame men's said Club President Joe Brunetti. and women's swim teams, had to stay at Notre Dame The women's team, which has enjoyed similar suc to watch swim tryouts while the Irish left for Steve cess at Des Moines, has a familiar face as its new Bloomington. Megargee coach. Head Coach Clete Graham is a graduate of Rule Three: Always win the first game of the tourn Notre Dame, and he coached the Irish to two con ament. Notre Dame lost a tough opening game to Club Corner secutive Midwest Rowing championships in the host school Indiana, 12-11, in overtime Friday. The 1970's before leaving temporarily. Irish then bounced back to beat Missouri, 10-8, Sat urday morning, and Michigan, I 1-7, Saturday after noon. better than last week," said Club President Quentin • "We have about five returning starters, so when Williams. "Dayton's not a bad team. They had 75 we were in the water everything clicked," said Club guys out there." For comparison, the Irish have just After starting the season at 1-3 with a series of 2- I Vice President Steve Coffey. "The new players played over 40 players. games, the Women's Soccer Club has won two really well, and we played good defense." Notre Dame's B side edged Dayton's by a score of straight games, including a 5-0 rout of the University 4-3. of Chicago at Stepan Field last Sunday. Jane Titterton Goalie Matt Brehm was named the tourmanent's This weekend, the Irish will be seeded first in the scored two goals for the Irish, and goalkeeper Cathy most valuable player, and Steve Gunther and Marty Indiana-Kentucky Tournament a tourney that will Dominick recorded the shutout. Watts led the Irish in scoring. include seven collegiate teams and seven men's With a 3-3 record, Notre Dame already has as many The club plays at Chicago this weekend in a tourn- clubs. victories as in last year's 3-7 campaign. Poll sets stage for No. 1 Oklahoma versus No. 2 Miami Associated Press places despite victories. South Michigan, a 40-point favorite last week, both lost and dropped UCLA, baylor, LSU, Michigan ern California, Maryland and over Oregon State, slipped from into the Second Ten. Auburn State and Florida State. Notre Dame may have dis Iowa made the Top Twenty for third to fifth with 946 points after climbed from I Oth to eighth with Last week, it~ was BYU, placed Michigan State in the the first time this season and downing the Beavers 31- 19. 722 points after trouncing East Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, rankings last week, but this week Notre Dame dropped out along Washington pounded Brigham Carolina, 45-0, and Arkansas Florida State, Texas A&'M, the Spartans earned that ranking with Brigham Young, Florida and Young 52-21 and rose from went from 12th to ninth with 639 Arizona, Arizona State, UCLA and back. Georgia. seventh to sixth with one first points bv defeatina Tulsa 34-17. Notre Dame. Michigan State, which began Alabama defeated Florida, 2 I - place vote and 903 points. Rounding out the Top Ten is Georgia lost to Clemson 31-28 the season as the No. 20 team 7, and moved up from fourth The remaining first-place bal Arizona, a 41 ~17 victor over and Notre Dame bowed to Mic but dropped out last week after place to third with 1.020 points. lot went to Penn State, which Oregon. The Wildcats, No. 17 a higan State 20- 15. Meanwhile, losing to Arizona State, returned Nebraska, a 59-14 winner over defeated Boston College 26- 14 week ago, received 583 points. Southern Cal upset Baylor 17 · 14, as No. 19 after beating Notre Illinois, jumped from sixth to but fell from fifth to seventh with The Second Ten consists of Maryland whipped West Virginia Dame. fourth with one first-place vote 878 points. Arizona State, Southern Cal. 24-3 and Iowa crushed Northern Also in the Associated Press and 954 points. LSU and Baylor, the 8-9 teams Maryland, Texas A&'M, Iowa, Illinois 57-3. poll, the 2 I st meeting between the nation's No. I and No. 2 col lege football teams is on tap for Saturday when Oklahoma visits Miami. Bears overpower Green Bay, 25-12 That was assured Monday when the Sooners and Hur Associated Press Green Bay's AI Del Greco, who Randy Wright in the end zone. picked off a Wright pass, setting ricanes remained 1-2 for the booted four field goals in the Wright escaped from McMic up Butler's third field goal, a 27- third consecutive week. GREEN BAY, Wis.· Steve McMic game, lined up for a 52-yard at hael's grasp, but the officials yarder with 2:25 remaining. Oklahoma, 2-0, hammered hael was credited with a safety tempt with 8: 16 left in the game ruled that the quarterback had Minnesota, 6.3-0, last Saturday in the fourth quarter and Kevin and the Bears leading 13- I 2. But been in the defender's grasp. Prior to Del Greco's ill-fated and received 55 of 59 first-place Butler kicked three field goals as Dan Hampton broke through to Not only did Green Bay fall be field goal attempt the officials votes and I, 175 of a possible the Chicago Bears won a hard block the kick and protect the hind 15-12 but the Packers had had awarded Chicago corner I, 180 points from a nationwide fought 25-12 NFL victory last Bear lead. to kick the ball to the Bears. back Mike Richardson a fumble panel of sports writers and night over the outmanned Green The Packers got the ball back Three plays after the free kick, recovery. But after viewing tele sportscasters. Bay Packers. when defensive back Tom Flynn quarterback Steve Fuller con vision replays, it was determined Miami, .3-0, was idle. The Hur The Bears, 3-0, scored 15 picked off a Steve Fuller pass nected with Keith Ortego on a that wide receiver Walter Stanley ricanes received one first-place points in the final quarter to with 5:21 left in the game, but 42-yard pass play to give the never had possession of the ball. ballot and I, 104 points. defeat the Packers, 0-3, for the Green Bay was forced to start Bears a 22-12 lead wit.h 3:38 Meanwhile, Alabama and Ne 71 st time in the 132nd renewal from its own 6-yard-line. remaining in the game. The incomplete pass made it braska moved up to the No. 3 of pro football's oldest rivalry. On the first play, McMichael On the Packers' next posses fourth-and-5, and Del Greco and No. 4 spots, while Michigan There have been six ties. caught Packers quarterback sion, Bears safety Dave Duerson came on. and Penn State slipped a few Irish INDUSTRY DAY '86 continued from page 16 September 24, 1986 Kent State team which featured a great deal of depth and expe rience. "Overall we played much bet 9:00am - 4:00pm ter in the game on Saturday," said Lindenfeld. "The girls never 1st floor concourse of Fitzpatrick Hall gave up." FAIR * Make contacts for future employment * Learn more about engineering as a career Lindenfeld plans on working * Bring resumes on drives. Ideally they should be * Summer job opportunities for underclassmen sharp passes and kept on the ground. However, the team has I I I I not been getting enough power in them, resulting in deflections 6:00 - 6:30pm by the defense. MIXER Concourse of A.C C. Lindenfeld also noted that sophomore Leslie Lawrence played very well, and she contin 6:30 - 9:30pm ued to praise the play of junior DINNER goalie M.J. Beetel. Beetel was im Mono ram Room of A. C. C. pressive in goal. collecting a total of 32 saves despite very rough field conditions. The Irish will be looking for a 23 companies victory this Friday when they will take on the visiting Boilermakers from Purdue at Cartier Field. attending. --..~-~------~~~--w~<-~A------·------=------~-~-----~ • o UP eo a casu l The Observer Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 13 l Computer Science & MIS Students SHARE THE INSPIRATION. I l ~ I j l j l l 1 he rush of you have the adrenaline. The right credentials for surge of excite ACCENT. ment. The flash If you're a highly of inspiration. Familiar motivated person, an in feelings to talented DP dependent worker, and professionals at The an innovative thinker, Travelers. And to the you have the right chem promising graduates istry for ACCENT. who'll join us this year. Now make the right You've discovered these feelings in move. To The Travelers ACCENT pro your academic work. Recognized them gram. Where you'll find varied and in the elegance of advanced technology. valuable learning experiences. 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All in one of the most advanced DP Find out more about signing up for environments in the financial services The Travelers interview schedule. industry- including the largest IMS Recruiters will be on campus Friday, shop, 18 IBM mainframes and a 36,000 October 10. Or, send your resume to: terminal SNA network. Priscilla Pellett, 30-CR, The Travelers But our commitment to staying on Companies, One Tower Square, the cutting edge of DP technology Hartford, CT 06183-7060. I doesn't stop there. We've recently l installed 13,000 IBM PCs, integrated the l latest 4th generation languages, and we're developing our future leaders l j with ACCENT. i Data Processing j If you have a degree in computer sci ence, MIS or a related discipline, high for Dedicated People. I academic achievement, exposure to ' l hardware and. software, . and some j programming expenence, TheTraveler~ The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183. An Equal Opportunity Employer. P""""""-~------,------~------~------~---.....----- The Observer Tuesday, September 23, 1986 - page 14 Women's football enters new season Bradley Dave Haimes. Frank Parigi. and By FRANK HUEMMER stopped with 6:42 remaining due 2 1-yard run by Sue Schwarz. Steve Auerbach feel that they will continued from page 16 Sports Writer to the ~eather, had P. E. supply closing the gap to 8-6. The two point conversion pass from bounce back and be heard from ing all the thunder as they were and 15-6. leading. 14-6. The final 6:42 will Marilu Almeida was incomplete, in the end. Women's interhall football Notre Dame was hurt be played at a later date. keeping P.E. in the lead. In other interhall action, Badin began this past weekend with a throughout the tournament Pasquerilla East struck first as Pasquerilla East came right and Walsh both were handed limited slate of action. And just by the limited play of sopho its high-powered offense took back with Donnelly and losses because their insurance as the fans await the dawn of a more middle blocker Mary Kay charge with a .30 yard pass from O'Connor hooking up on a .34 was not turned in to the NVA of new era under Coach Holtz. wo Waller. who saw little action quarterback Colleen Donnelly to yard strike, giving P. E. a 14-6 ad fice on time. Meanwhile, Breen men's inter- hall football fans due to illness. eagerly await a new champion. running back Annie Schrenk. vantage. Then Mother Nature Phillips recorded a 14-0 shutout Farley Hall has dominated the With the ball on Farley's five-yard took over where P. E. left off by over P.W. "It's difficult to replace gridiron for the past five years. line, Colleen O'Connor raced putting on a great lightning dis "Our execution today was bet someone who hit for a . 700 but they could be challenged this five-yards for the touchdown and play that filled the skies and ter than in any practice we've (kill) percentage against West year by Breen-Phillips and Colleen Donnelly rolled in for the halted the action. had. and defensively we shut ern Michigan." said Lambert. Pasquerilla East. This weekend two-point conversion, giving P. E. "I was very happy." said P. E. them down," said B.P. head "But we moved Maureen Shea proved the competition would be a quick 8-0 lead. head coach Jeff Morgan. "I coach Dan DeBoer. "We have a to the middle and she did very ready and would be trying very A drizzle began at the start of wasn't sure how we would do be definite chance at the champion well." hard to upend the defending the second half, with P. E clinging cause we had a lot of first year ship." The Irish also were led by champs. to the 8-0 lead. However, Farley players. But we are looking for There will be plenty of exciting sophomore middle blocker Flashes of lightning filled the took the opening kickoff from ward to a great year." women's interhall action in the Zanette Bennett. who posted sky as Farley and P.E. played in the 45-yard line and punched it Farley coach Phil Kalamaros, remainder of the season, espe 2 I kills against Kansas and 22 a rematch of last year's champi in for six. who has directed Farley to three cially with the three-way battle kills against Bradley. onship game. The game. The touchdown came on a big championships. and coaches for the league crown. SMC soccer The Observer is accepting applications for the following positions: loses two are ..,.lldng diatance frorn carnpu•. Call/or an appointment If you can-but ..,.Ur. on tlre road Copy Editor Ina are •elcorne. Open euenfng• tU 7:30 4t'By JANE SM[A Day Editor Sports Writer THE VARSJn' SHOP Saint Mary's soccer team two £dfaon Road at 23 Appllcadoasare due by Friday, Sept 26. away gam~this weekend both Iaqulrlelsboulcl be made to Tripp Baltz or Mark Pankowski 277-0057 ended in de(eat. bringing the CaD 139-5313 or come up to Tile Observer's new offices ltf-J'H 11-7:!10: Frl 11-6: S.t 11-5 team record to 2-5. on tbe tbinl Door of tbe LaFortune Student Center. Saturday the Belles took on Quincy College and lost. .3- I. Sunday, Lindenwood Colleg bounced the Belles. 4-0. The past Wednesday the Belles Eras••• Books lost to Michigan State by a score 1027 E. Wayne of 8-1 . Tues - Sun, noon o 6 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy The team's only goal was UMtl A -• of p ....t boob t. -ld, ...... :lied scored in the last fifteen minutes 232-8444 !--.. of the ga~ by senior captain Mary Anne Perri. "The Michigan defense put a lot of pressure on us," said Belles coach John Akers. "but we did not give up." The last time the Belles expe rienced a victory was a week ago ND Apparel Headquarters Friday when they defeated Notre 15% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE! Dame in an exiting overtime vic except sweats tory. The first goal was scored by sophomore, Ellen Boyle and the game winning one was made by Complete outfitter for intramural sports freshman, Molly Meehan. In the lost to Quincy the one FOOTBALL AND SOCCER SHOES goal scored was shot in by Perri during the first half. NIKE & ADIDAS The Belles had the lead throughout the first half, but NIKE Open Field (white) $25.00 were unable to stop Quincy in D the second half. "We could not maintain our All CONVERSE Basketball shoes $15.99 lead," said Akers. "after the eigth D (except tlae ..,eapoa) hour bus trip." According to Akers another -·~-.,.,~~l negative factor was "the large. unfriendly crowd we played for." Mon-Fri 10-6 Sr 238 Edison Road Sunday's game did not offer (across from King's ) much relief for the Belles be Sat 10-5 cause they had to play on astra 277-7284 DUN & BRADSTREET~ turf, a surface which the team had never played upon. In addition the temperature on Corporation I the field was over I 00 degrees. The Sain~ Mary's team played COMING!~···· hard despite all the opposing fac will present an informal presentation tors. SPRING . The freshmen players added much to the game especially BREAK · .. Celeste Aquino. Nancy Haske, Wed., Sept. 24 Coleen Keefe,Caroline Knoll, Molly Meehan and Kathy Revane. 7pm-9pm "(Junior goaltender) Patti Hat field had two good games," said /.l,~ ~~- Akers. Upper Lounge of University Club Even though the Belles lost DOITALU both away games the trip was a w ~ good experience for them and will help them in the future. I J£Condition In Booth § Making Saint Mary's bus ride TanlnBeda 0 All students invited home even longer was a nat tire they had in Joilet.lllinois. Relax on Massage Bed All majors and undergrads The team's arrival home was Reception to follow delayed until 6:.30 A.M. Monday Call277-7026 morning. Refreshments to be serued The Belles play again on Sat J.M.S. PlAZA urday at home against Purdue. Hopefully the team can "put 4609 Grape Road things together" said Akers Mishawaka during the week. --~ 'JI['4(Jt~4tll~------T-ue.sd•a•y•,S•e•p•re•m•b•er.2.3,•1•9•86·---P.~.e.l-5 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson Synd!Gite BtU WE ClrT W/15 H/11/NG S()11£WHEI?E IN 11{6 relli~f? 10\ SMOKING II CIGIIKeffL ~ \ Proteins Amin 0. Assydz q,z.3 "Well, wouldn't you know it - we've come all this way to our favorite beach and someone's strung chicken wire around it." Campus The Daily Crossword 12:00 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Brown Bag Seminar, 131 Decio 59 Versatile Hall ACROSS 1 Upon Novello 5 Northern 60 Norse sea god 3:00 p.m.: Varsity tennis, SMC vs. St. Francis College. SMC European 61 Skirt inset tennis cts 9 Become erudite 62 Philippine 14 Mesa's kin Moslem 15 Samoan port 63 Hair 3:30-5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourses, Lotus 1-2-3-, Part I. 16 Turfdom's 64 - out (made do) I 08 Computing Center. And JCL tJob Control Language), Arcaro 65 Woolly Part I 15 Computing Center. To register, call Betty at 239- 17 Anderson I. creatures 5604 of TV 18 Brander's tool DOWN 3:30p.m.: Chemical Engineerit]g Graduate Seminar, "'Optimal 1 "-Well That 19 Win by- Ends ... " Catalyst Activity Profiles in Pellets; Single Pellet Theory and 20 Tightwad Experiments,·· 356 ritzpatrick Hall 22 Risked 2 Pilfered 23 Asian weight 3 Atlanta arena 24 Fuss 4 Artist's need 4:30-6:00 p.m.: Lecture, '"franz Kafka and His Metamor 26 Printer's 5 Showbiz Pearl measures phosis, .. Library Loun~e 6 Spring month 27 Unsteady 7 "The- in Winter" 7:00 p.m.: Meeting. Notre Dame-SMC Young Democrats, 30 Musical signs 8 Tease Niewland Science 32 Met venture 9 Begin 33 Hairdo 10 Ms. Millay 36 Words for ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/23/86 7:00p.m.: Presentation. "Professional Liability", 303 Cushing. All Rights Reserved Brutus 11 Worship sponsored by The American Society of Civil Engineers 37 Sheer 12 Up 38 Lamb owner 13 Requires 41 Seesaws 7:00p.m.: ND-SMC Ballroom Dance Club, first class, Stepan 21 FOR's pet Yesterday's Puzzle Solved· 40 Old Roman coin 42 Takes to court Center 25 Resist boldly 42 Happy 27- is me! 44 Become furious APED-PLATIAMASS expression 28 Chooses M E R E E Y R E G U S T 0 7:00 p.m.: Meeting. Anthropolo~y Club, 104 O'Shaughnessy 43 Moor 29- noire 45 Crouch • T A G R ,~ E N T E R 44 Glove 46 Piano man EDLI PENDANT materials 47 Cliff N N E.G 0 L D A- 7:30p.m.: Film, 'They Don't Wear Black Tie," Kellogg Institute 45 Lake vessel: 30 Analyst's projection P E N T A IG 0 N. C A N A P E fixture abbr. S L Elf T• PIU L I .EM I R A S p. A. AID Dept. of Anthropology, and the Dept. of Communication 48 Slip 31 "Porgy and IE R 0.1 N A Bess" classic 49 Emporium L I A R. E I L A M. M AIG UIS and Theatre Latin American Film Series, 1981, color. 120 51 Aparicio or minutes, Annenberg Auditorium 33 Bullet MElLIE El.l. PIE N E • 49 Crystal ball nant --E XL[ R T. A L L gazer 53 Cranny P E N N A fif. S P E IE I DIS 50 Comforter 34 Incursion 8:00 p.m.: Meeting. Concession stand organization for stand I D E A Ll P E N E~ RAT E 52 Without a will 35 A Gardner 54 Declare EDI~T IODIOR GLEN workers, home of Prof. Rathburn 57 Excessive 37 Equipment 55 Lacerated RANTS TOWY YEWIS 58 Portal 39 Certainly! 56 Cupid ..----sAB presents ______._ Ambassador Romaald Spasowski ~Liberation of One: A Journey to Freedom' Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8:00pm Washington Hall ..______Reserved seats $1.00 available Wednesday, Sept. 24 to Tuesday, Sept. 30 ------• L__ SRorts Tuesday, September 23, 1986- page 16 Notre Dame takes 2nd place in weekend Bradley tourney By BRIAN O'GARA The two teams battled to a 2-2 The two teams then prepared Sports Writer tie in games before the Irish took to do battle for the game which command and blistered Butler, would determine the tourney The Notre Dame volleyball 15-3, in the decisive Fifth game. champion. The Irish and team placed second this Jayhawks battled back and forth, Next up for the Irish was ho~t weekend in the Bradley Tourna alternating the lead in dramatic Bradley, from which Notre Dame ment in Peoria, Ill., and returned fashion. Kansas pulled ahead took a quick two game lead, 15- home with an overall record of late, however, and held on to 13 and 15-7. Although Lambert's 7-4. defeat Notre Dame, 15- I 1. squad then dropped game three, The Irish have now competed "The match with Kansas was a 13- 15, it shook off the loss and in three tournaments in as many toss-up," said Lambert. "If we rediscovered its serving and weekends, winning the Rice played them later in the season passing games to defeat the (Houston, Tex.) Tournament last with a little more experience be Braves, 15-8, and take the fourth weekend and finishing second in hind us, I'm sure we'd do much game. the Hoosier Classic two weeks better." ago. Saturday morning brought the Kansas threw the Irish off a "We are coming along very Irish their stiffest competition of number of times with a combi well," said Notre Dame head the weekend, the Kansas nation of lips and kills at the net coach Art Lambert. whose team Jayhawks. The two teams hitting around the Irish. is now at what he terms the heart matched each other point-for of the season. point in game one, but in the "We block relatively well but end the Jayhawks prevailed by a we've got to work on adjusting Beginning with Wednesday's slim margin, 15-13. to the off-speed stuff," said Lam home match against Bowling Notre Dame came back to take bert. "When teams learn that they Green, the Irish now face a tough the second game, I 5- I 0, but can't hit through us, they're hit 2 1-game schedule of dual dropped the third game by an ting over and around us." matches leading up to post I 1- 15 score. With their backs to In the final game of the season play in November. Notre Dame outside hitter Kathy Baker goes for the kill the wall, however, the Irish put weekend for the Irish, they easily Notre Dame opened this forth their best effort of the defeated 51. Louis, 15-1. 15-2, in a game earlier this season. The volleyball team placed weekend's Bradley Tournament tournament to defeat Kansas second in the Bradley Tournament this past weekend. Brian on Friday evening against Butler. handily, 15-4. see BRADLEY, page 14 O'Gara has details in his story at left. Pangborn beats Alumni in Interhall football league upset By KEVIN MCCORMACK the defending lnterhall cham other problem is that we had In a game marked by first-half Other scores in the Parseghian Sports Writer pion. To everyone's surprise, some key injuries as well. That penalties and mistakes, Flanner division were all lies. Off Pangborn won in an upset 9-7. will be a problem because of the was able to capitalize early when C:~mpu~ mc~lched Keenan, 7-7. The much anticipated men's Relying on a strong passing at limited size of the team." it found the end zone on a seven while Grace combined ~o~.ith 1'1or lnterhall football season began tack and a stingy defense, Disgruntled Alumni coach Paul yard run. risscy for a 6-6 score. this Sunday with a full display of Pangborn jumped out to a 3-0 Laughlin had nothing but praise However, the missed conver In the Rockne eli\ is ion, it 11-·as hard-nosed defensive perfor lead at the end of the first half for Pangborn and expressed sion proved costly. After finally St. t:d·s C)\'er Carroll. H-6, ~o~.·hile mances. on a 41-yard field goal by Jeff befuddlement about his own ball putting together a sustained Sorin defeated Howard, 12-0. In When Sunday's action was Laurensen. club. drive, Dillon scored late in the that ~~ame. the Otters' Pat Ken over, lnterhall commissioner The "Violence", as they are "I don't know if it was game on a three-yard run by Joel nedy scored on run~ of I 0 and Jim Moore said he had expected nicknamed, then continued their Pangborn's offense or our Soltis, and made the conversion 17 y;mh in the first and fourth the games to be low-scoring big-play passing attack with defense that determined the vic to preserve victory. Particularly quarter~. respecti\'cf}. Tlw first across the board. senior Tom Halpin completing a tory," said Laugl1lin. "We just strong on the drive ~o~.·ere quarter was set up by c1 Mike Jeffries in "Usually, the higher scoring long pass to junior Rob Kassler didn't have the quickness today back Pat Marget and end !~ill terception. (games) come later in the at the one-yard line. Pangborn that we needed. However, I'm not O'Neill, who combined on two Sorin Coach l'like Scotty, ot)\·i season, said Moore. "The then scored on a one-yard pass surprised by Pangborn's strong big passes. ously ca_utious about his team's defense is strong earlier in the from the same combination of performance. The)•'re a good Coach Charlie Rice of Dillon early tcclm perfonnance. was season because of the fact that Halpin to Kassler. did not appear to be too l1appy nonetheless happy about the vic the guys are still getting into A late 60-yard pass from team." with his team's performance, tory. shape. However, there were Alumni's freshman quarterback In other Leahy division action, however. enough highlights among the · Tom Krebs to senior Bill Kelly Stanford defeated Holy Cross, 7- "It's re<~lly tough to s<~y say games that the season will be closed the gap to 9-7, but as the 6, while Zahm defeated "We killed ouselves with mis after one game." he said. "Kul tight and exciting season." saying goes, to little, too late. Cavanaugh, 6-0. takes and our defense held a let yeah, I v.ds pleased ~o~.·ith win Highligting the action of the ''I'm very glad we won," said In Parseghian division action, down as well. .. l1e said. "The pos ning. A ne~o~.·cmner to the day was the contest between Pangborn head coach Dan Sher the Dillon Big Red got a strong itive side of the game was that Rockne di\ i~ion and to interhall Pangborn, a recent newcomer in man. "But we couldn't estsablish late-game drive for a touchdown we won and that will help us in football, risller, had a bye this the Leahy Division, and Alunwi, a consistent running game. An- to defeat Flanner, 7-6. the future." week. ND loses twice In. away- games By MOLLY MAHONEY Sporh WritC'I The Notre Dame field hockey team took to the road this weekend and, unfortunately, receieved very little hospitality from their hosts. The Irish dropped the first ~~ame to Ohio University 2-0 on t"riclay and lost a hard fought battle with Kent State University 011 Saturday 6-2. The lopsided score of Saturday's ~ame against Kent State is deceiving in that it was the best of the two games played by the Irish. Although down 3-0 at half time and then 4-0 soon after the start of the second half, the Irish, led by the fine offensive and defensive play of junior Kenet Dclkrry, mounted a powerful comeback. Six minutes into the second half, senior Meg McGlinn took a Delkrry pass and sliced it pass the Kent State defenders to put Notre Dame on the scoreboard. The Irish scored 17 minutes later when junior Janet Kudnick broke through the defense for an unassisted goal. Though outshot 22- I 0 for the game, Notre Dame fought back to fire eight shots on goal in the second half to Kent State's nine. Despite the loss, Head Coach Jill l.in