Coal bugs - page 7

VOL. XXI, NO. 12 THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Two resident assistants lose jobs for furnishing alcohol to minors

By MARK PANKOWSK1 given a punishment that we President for Student Affairs news Editor deserved." Sister Jean Lenz also attended the meetings. Two Notre Dame resident as­ Qoldrick and Vice President for Petersen and DeWald said they sistants have been dismissed Student Affairs Father David cannot appeal Qoldricks deci­ from their jobs after they were Tyson were out of town and sion at the University level. cited for furnishing alcohol to could not be reached for com­ "It's not like student and Uni­ minors at an off-campus party. ment. versity," Petersen said. "It's an Kurt Petersen of Keenan Hall Petersen and DeWald said they employee and employer rela­ and Anne DeWald o f Lewis Hall had collected money for about a tionship. So there's no mode of said they were dismissed Tues­ half an hour when the police ar­ appeal except the courts." day by Associate Vice President rived at the house, located on for Residence Life John QoldricK. the corner of Douglas and Ivy. Petersen and DeWald said the The decision came after state About 200 people were still at party was not particulary loud excise police issued citations to the party, but few wanted to pay when the 15-20 police officers Petersen and DeWald at a Friday for a cup, they said. Up to that arrived to break it up. They said night party. point, neither Petersen nor the long lines at the two kegs Petersen and DeWald said they Dewald believed they had done kept the drinking under control. received the citations because an anything illegal, they said. Petersen and DeWald added undercover officer had watched "We made a bad judgement," that neither of them drank any them collecting money and said Petersen. "We didn't realize alcohol at the party. "All I had giving cups to party goers, some that what we were doing was ille­ was a glass of milk, " said Peter­ of whom were minors. Those gal." sen. who purchased the cups could He added that they never Indiana State Police, state ex­ then fill them with beer. thought that those at the party cise police and Notre Dame Se­ Both Petersen and DeWald said were underage. curity were involved in the raid, they thought their dismissals State excise police said they they said. were unwarranted. ticketed a large number of DeWald said when the officers "We know as RAs that we are minors for consumption of alco­ arrived, the undercover officer at representing the University in a hol at the party, it was unclear the party grabbed her arm and special way," said Petersen. "So exactly how many, however. led her to a Notre Dame Security officer. "The Security guard was we agree retribution was neces­ Petersen and DeWald's dismis­ The Observet/Greg Stranger sary. sals mean that they must move very nice and reassurred me that Notre Dame would never find "But the punishment they gave out of the rooms provided to The annual panty raid held last night attracted hundreds of us didn't fit the circumstance," o u t." them as resident assistants, they freshmen to the Saint Mary's College campus. The freshman he said. said. In addition, they'll no Director of Security Rex Rakow men pictured here seem anxious to get their hands on a Added DeWald: “ We were longer receive free room and said that the Security officers souvenir of the night. Thewomenseem eager to grant them hoping he (Qoldrick) would take board. were only there to observe. our character and past behavior Petersen and DeWald said they their wish. more into consideration." haven't decided whether they will Despite the citations, Petersen Both said they sympathized remain in their dorms. and DeWald said they still believe with Goldrick's position, Qoldrick s decision to dismiss they'd make good resident assis­ however. the two came during the last of tants. “We feel this mistake Flood in Planner Hall "He (Qoldrick) said it was the three meetings with Petersen would not hinder our ability to most difficult decision of his and DeWald, they said. Keenan do a good job," said Petersen. life," said Petersen. He said he Hall Rector Brother Bonaventure But, he added, "We know the caused by tampering wasn't trying to make an example Scully, Lewis Hall Rectress Chris loss of the job is not the end of of us but that we were being Mengucci and Assistant Vice the world." By CLIFF STEVEMS forcefully unscrew the valve's Assistant Hews Editor one and one-half inches of thread. Civilians killed as Israelis attack The urinal valve that came off By the time University mainte­ and flooded the second floor of nance shut off the valve, water Planner Hall last Thursday was had soaked carpeting and Palestinian arms depot in Lebanon tampered with according to Don created a hole in the ceiling of DedricK director of the physical the first floor study lounge, said Associated Press grenades, were Arabs. cepted the guerrillas' rubber plant. Smith. The Israeli command in Tel dinghy off the south Lebanon Although the person respon­ No damage estim ate was avail­ SI DON, Lebanon - Israeli Aviv said the pilots who carried town of Sarafand, about 25 miles sible has been identified, Planner able yesterday. warplanes attacked a Palestinian out the Sidon raid reported ac­ north of Israel. Hall Rector Brother Michael Vice President of Business Af­ arms depot yesterday, killing curate hits on a warehouse used In Tel Aviv, an Israeli military Smith declined to name the in­ fairs Thomas Mason said his of­ three civilians and destroying by the Popular Struggle Front to official confirmed the infiltration dividual, saying only that the per­ fice will determine how much more than 90 shops in an indus­ store weapons. attempt and shootout. The offi­ son was not a student. students are compensated for trial district on the edge of this But police and witnesses in cial, speaking on condition of Naming the person "Wouldn't their damaged property. Al­ port city. Sidon said Israeli rockets missed anonymity, said the air raid was do anything but hurt someone," though Du Lac states that the Shortly before the raid, an Is­ the front's two ammunition in retaliation for the attempted he said. University assumes no such re­ raeli gunboat intercepted a rub­ depots. guerrilla attack. Dedrick said he did not know sponsibility, Mason said his ber dinghy carrying Palestinian "It would have been a disaster A Palestine Liberation Front who was responsible. office has never taken such a guerrillas on a mission to attack if the ammunition dump blew source said that after the gun­ The individual touched the hard-line approach. Israel, Israeli and Palestinian of­ up, " a police spokesman said on boat intercepted the dinghy, the urinal because it had been mal­ Mason said his office has not ficials said. condition of anonymity. Israelis "called in helicopter gun- functioning for a couple of yet received any student damage Hospitals said 13 other Another guerrilla group, the ships, which dropped flares all weeks, according to Smith. reports or claims. civilians were injured in the air Palestine Liberation Front, over Sidon and Sarafand. Our Dedrick said the person re­ One student rug was consid­ raid, which began just after 6 issued a communique saying the guerrillas then came under fire sponsible "probably did it in all ered ruined because the owner's a.m. raid came after four of its fighters from the gunboat. They fired innocence," unaware of the high allergies were affected and It was Israel's eighth air raid in tried to carry out a seaborne at­ back and changed course to pressure behind the valve. He several students' books were Lebanon this year. Israeli offi­ tack on the Israeli coastal town return to Sarafand." said the person may have been destroyed, according to Richard cials said it was not linked to Sat­ of Nahariya. Sidon police said the Israeli attempting to repair the valve. Froh, Planner Hall's second-floor urday's terrorist killing of 21 Both the Palestinians and Is­ jets swooped in from the Mediter­ “It was probably someone section resident assistant. Jews in a synagogue in Istanbul, raelis said one of the four guer­ ranean and struck three times at trying to help the situation," he Froh said the students planned Turkey, which Israel has vowed rillas wAs wounded during an ex­ the, ammunition depots and said. to file a claim for the carpet and to avenge. Turkish officials have change o f gunfire at sea, and the other Palestinian targets in the Wrench marks on the dis­ books in Mason's office. said they do not know who was Palestinians said he died later on industrial district. placed valve led Dedrick to de­ responsible for that attack but shore. Hospitals said two sisters, termine tampering had caused "But it was mainly a big incon­ thought the two terrorists, who The Palestine Liberation Front aged 32 and 40, and a 16-year- the accident. He also said that venience, nothing major," he were blown up by their own said an Israeli gunboat inter­ old boy were killed. "no amount" of pressure could said. The Observer Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 2 In Brief Take a bite out of O Ccrime

Think of the Notre Dame student who made Shoves, shouts arid flying fists interrupted a standing- every attempt to protect his newly bought stereo room-only City Council meeting in Hialeah, Florida called to from being stolen from his off-campus residence. Tripp settle a swap-meet controversy, and 13 police officers had to clear to the chamber. The brawl started with shouting, He smuggled the sleek Japanese speakers Baltz then punching, as the council voted 4-3 Tuesday to allow the through the back door at midnight, so nobody News Editor D.A.V. swap Meet in Hialeah to stay open until the end of the would see them. He kept the volume of his stereo year. Last month, the council had voted to close the barter set at a reasonable level most of the time, so operation in November. -Associated Press nobody outside could hear it. And he bought a huge padlock for his bedroom door so nobody Nancy Reagan will receive an award next month from Cath­ could get to his system. olic University of America for her efforts in fighting drug The secrecy, the attempts to stay inconspicuous abuse, a university spokeswoman said Wednesday. Mrs. and the padlock didn't help. The student placed . Reagan will receive the Cardinal James Gibbons medal, which the box which the stereo had come in at the end the university's alumni association awards each year to a of his driveway with the rest of his trash. Some person "for distinguished and meritorious service to the fellow walked by and saw "S-A-N-Y-O" written on Roman Catholic Church, the United States or Catholic Uni­ the box, and three days later his new stereo system versity of America." In particular, said spokeswoman Anne was gone. Avamr Smith, Mrs. Reagan is being honored for "service to the na­ It seems not even padlocks and window bars tion's families in helping to combat drug abuse." -Associated are 100 percent effective in deterring burglars 3 U R 6 LAR$ Press from cleaning a house out. If a criminal knows - / *. there's a pearl inside, he's likely to try to crack The University of Florida's last free source of laboratory the shell. animals, will no longer provide impounded dogs and cats. Having a stereo system taken from your room- About 800 animals had been transferred to the university -speakers, amplifier, turntable and alldoes not annually. In June, Jacksonville approved a similar ban after happen very frequently on campus. Once every vUm xv'AVUi/;/ M JL 'LtiW .'L being pressured by animal-rights groups. The city had been 30 years, possibly. But it can and often does occur sending about 900 pounds of animals ayear to the university. o ff campus. Those o f you who are dying to m igrate time of year, according to McCullum. Off-campus -Associated Press to the Great Land of Freedom Beyond the Shadow students that fall prey to burglars are falling prey of the Golden Dome, know well that life there is to their own ignorance. The police are willing to more than keg parties and no parietals. Living off inform students on the ways to make their homes Two air traffic controllers in Anchorage, Alaska have been campus entails much more. safer and more secure. cleared of allegations they used drugs off duty, the Federal Right at the top of every off-campus student's Ways such as preparing for semester breaks, Aviation Administration says. Spokesman Paul Steucke said' list of realistic concerns is security. Sgt. John installing security systems, recovering stolen ob­ Tuesday the investigation began in July when a Fish & Wildlife McCullum of the South Bend Police Department jects, buying the right types of locks, and becom­ Protection officer reported seeing one of the controllers using said he thinks the big problem right now is the ing part of a neighborhood watch program. a cocaine-1 ike substance while on a camping trip. The con­ student's lack of awareness on how to deal with Ways such as getting to know the neighbors trollers tested negative and denied using drugs, and "the crime. He said most students at Notre Dame and and the police themselves, and learning how to whole thing was dropped," Steucke said. Beginning Jan. 2, Saint Mary's have never put a great deal of worry become more comfortable in the neighborhood. the country's 14,500 air traffic controllers will be tested for into the subject of security. At home, the parents Ignorance is the danger factor with off-campus drug use once a year as part of their annual physicals. took care of locks and keys. In the dorms, the security. Associated Press students are still In a protected environment. Off-campus students have long argued that they "Protected environment" is not a good way to are ignored by the University, student govern­ describe the Northeast Neighborhood of South ment, The Observer- and that they are hated by Of Interest Bend: the area in which many Notre Dame stu­ the community and the police. A change is needed dents choose to live, the area hardest hit by break- in this attitude. ins. By becoming more aware of how to deal with Placement night for all finance, management, and market­ The police do what they can to clamp down on crime, and by making others aware of the circum­ ing seniors will be tonight at 7 in the library auditorium. the shifty-eyed characters who prowl the area stances in which they live, off-campus students Career and Placement Services strongly recommend that around the Five Corners, Notre Dame Avenue, can help improve an otherwise difficult situation. these students attend. - The Observer Corby and St. Louis streets. Most of these suspi­ cious types are under the age of 18 and are out Of course getting tough on burglars won't make Sexual Violence will the topic of discussion on WVFI AM's in the alleys instead of at school. them go away. Campus Perspectives tonight from 9 to 10. Director of Most of these individuals can whip through a But ignoring them won t either. Residence Life and Housing Patricia Rissmeyer and Saint residence in five minutes or less and get every­ Mary's student Sarah Cook will be interviewed by Lynne thing they want, McCullum said. They know what Strand. Listeners may call 239-6400 with questions and com­ they're after, they know where it is and they know ments. - The Observer how to get it out in a hurry. In short, students in this area are living in a AMERICAN Medical and legal issues of sexual assault will be the focus crime zone. But still the crime is not so bad that •CANCER of tonight's sexual violence seminar sponsored by Saint Mary's it can't be prevented. if ’SOCIETY" student government. A panel discussion will speak at this free The frequency of break-ins is not high at this U n i t e d W b y event at 6:45 p.m. in LeMans Hall's Stapleton Lounge. - The time-the number of reports is normal for this Observer FONDA-U FONDUE PARLOR EXPIRES Dillon Hall's annual pep rally will be held tonight at 8 in 100 Center front of the hall. Everyone is welcome to the event, which will Mishawaka 235-1326 12/13/86 feature Coaches Fazio and Yelovich, and the Dancing Irish. - The Observer DIVIDEND FOUR DOLLARS $ 4.00 St. Joseph's Emergency Room Volunteer Program will hold TO BEARER an informal but mandatory meeting for those with medical aspirations tomorrow night at 6 in Room 123 of Nieuwland This check Is worth $4.00 off the purchase of a Total Combination Hall - The Observer Dinner for 2. Not valid with any other promotional offer. Valid Tuesday through Friday Dinner only Weather

Looks like lightning striking again. A 90 percent chance of thunderstorms today with highs near 80. A 60 percent chance of Holy Cross Fathers thunderstorms tonight with lows in the low 60s. Mostly sunny to­ Vocational Counseling For personal, confidential morrow with highs in the mid to on campus at interview with no obligation, upper 70s. - AP Moreau Seminary please write or call a vocation Notre Dame, IN director Box 541, Notre Dame, IN 4 6 5 5 6 The Observer H o w do I know if I have a vocation to the priesthood? For appointment, call between 8:30am & 4:30pm 219-239-6385 Design Editor Tracy Schindele Viewpoint Copy E d ito r Alison Design Assistant Rob Luxem k a A ^^ia t is the academic ...... Bob White Features Editor . Caroline Gillespie and formation program for becoming a priest? Typesetters...... Sean Sexton, Features Layout .. .Mary Reynolds ...... Becky Gunderman Typists...... Colleen Foy News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski ND Day Editor...... Bill Herzog A A ^ ia t scholarships and Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill Photographer Greg Stranger financial aid are available for seminary training? Sports Copy Editor Dennis Corrigan

A ^ ^ ia t are the various The Observer( I sHs A w * khhi ) is published \luudax through hridax ext ept during apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests? exam and x at aliun periods The Observeris published h\ the studentsot the I im ersin ol Notre Dame and Saint M a n s ( ollrge Subscriptions max he purchased tor 5 to per te a r ( SZtt per sem ester l hx w ritin g The Observer. ()I* Box O Notre Dame Indiana 1 lo w do 1 pray KxSStx if I’m thinking of a vocation to the priesthood Fr. Michael Couhig.C.S.C. The Observeris a m em ber ot The Associated Press All reproduction rights are and I'm not sure? Fr. Paul Doyle.C.S.C rcsc-xed The Observer Thursday, September 11,1986 — page 3 Insurance difficulties to hurt student events By JOE MARKET sponsored activities of Staff Reporter University-sanctioned groups. " Miklos said this policy leaves Student-organized events may student organizers of unspon­ run into problems in obtaining sored events in a bind. Since the University sanction because of event would not be backed by insurance liability, according to the University, the liability would Senior Class President Dave rest on the shoulders of the Miklos. events' organizer, he said. Miklos recently encountered reluctance on the part of the ad­ Miklos, who is in the midst of ministration to sanction a senior contacting lawyers about the class trip to Chicago's Rush problem, hopes to come to some Street. agreement whereby students "The nature of the Chicago who wish to participate in an trip was obvious. Of course, on event not sponsored by the Uni­ a trip like that, students are likely versity would sign a waiver to get rowdy." release form. "This is a proce­ Although Vice President for dure already used for some class Student Affairs, David Tyson, events, like the ski trip," he said. and Director of Student Activi­ By signing the release, the stu­ AP Photo ties, Joni Meal, were unable to dent would claim full respon- Cougar attacks child day after the animal attacked a seven-year- be reached .for comment, Vice sibilty for his or her actions and Zoo keeper Mark Yelverton, left, and zoo old boy. The cougar, kept as a pet by a neigh­ President foe Business Affairs, would agree in the case of an director Jake Yelverton back Sheeba, an 18- bor, tore loose from its, backyard chain and Tom Mason, said the usual pro­ accident not to file suit against cedure is for the University to month-old cougar, into a cage at the attacked the boy, tearing away most of his the University or the student or­ take liability only for "University- Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Z o o T u e s ­ face. ganizers of the event, he said. Superpowers discuss early release of detained journalist

Associated Press Reagan spoke briefly to Reagan had asked Gorbachev league, Jeff Trimble, quoted KGB investigators suggested reporters following a state dinner for Daniloff's release on grounds Daniloff as saying. to Daniloff that for him to be at the White House held in honor that the U.S. News & World Authorities did not mention di­ freed pending his trial "was a WASHINGTON President of Brazilian President Jose Sar- Report correspondent was not a rectly the case of Gennadiy Zak­ good idea," and that what was Reagan said last night he ney. spy. harov, a Soviet United Nations needed is "a cooling-off period, " received a reply irom Soviet Reagan's remarks left the im­ Earlier yesterday Daniloff said employee arrested last month in Trimble quoted his colleague as leader Michail Gorbachev to the pression that an intense Soviet investigators liked the New York and indicted Tuesday saying. U.S request for the early release diplomatic effort was under way idea of releasing him to the cus­ on three counts of espionage, Daniloff was arrested Aug. 30 of journalist Nicholas Daniloff, for securing Daniloff's release tody o f the U.S. am bassador Trimble quoted Daniloff as and indicted on Sunday. If con­ who is being held by the Soviets but he said it's "not safe to com­ pending his trial on spying saying. victed, he could face the death on spy charges. ment" on the subject. charges, a colleague said. Daniloff's wife, Ruth, has a l­ penalty. He has denied the alle­ But Reagan gave no details of He also declined to predict Soviet authorities made clear, leged that Soviet authorities gations. Gorbachev's response, saying, "I when thfe issue might be re­ however, that the release would framed her husband in response He made his comments in a don't want to rock the boat.' solved. have to be reciprocal, the col­ to the Zakharov arrest. phone call from Lefortovo Prison to his wife who was at the office o f U.S. News & World Report.

Investigators of the KGB secret police were with Daniloff when THE ALL-PURPOSE he placed the call. Trimble, with the consent of the Daniloffs, lis­ tened to the conversation at the office of the magazine for which he also works. Daniloff also said the best way NOTRE1 to defuse U.S.-Soviet tensions over his arrest would be to release both him and Zakharov pending their trials, Trimble said. "What is needed is a cooling off-period. There is no need for a swap. Let's first get ourselves ATHLETIC into a more comfortable spot, say living in Spago House, then go from there, " Trimble quoted SHOE Daniloff as saying. Spago House is the residence White, all leather o f U.S. am bassador A rthur upper Hartman. Incredibly Mrs. Daniloff, who visited her comfortable, white husband Tuesday, said he didn't cushiony sole want his case to thwart attempts Lightweight (11.5 oz, to improve ties between Moscow and Washington or become an Size 9 men’s) impediment to holding a super­ Terry sockliner and power summit later this year. padded terry collar President Reagan wrote to So­ lining viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev earlier this week and warned that Unisex design relations between the two Sizes 8-14 countries are seriously Mediunf width threatened by Daniloff's deten­ tion. Available only at the "I think what he was saying was Let's cool down the situation and HOCKEYI one way to deal with the situation is to let both of the quote- PRO SHOP unquote spies out of jail into the Saturday from 9 a.m custody of their respective am­ North Dome, ACC, bassadors," Mrs. Daniloff said. Under such a deal, the diplomatic missions would serve as guarantors that the defen­ dants show up for trial. Mrs. Daniloff said she did not ONLY think her husband had changed $39.95 his stand .against trading him 1,500 PAIRS LIMITED EDITION outright for Zakharov. U.S. officials have ruled out a deal to free Daniloff in exchange for Zakharov. The Observer Thur iday, September 11, 1986 — page 4 Chief of Lions Club for Lebanon Tanker spills crude oil kidnapped in Moslem west Beirut in the Delaware River Pennsylvania shores by this Associated Press m orning. Associated Press Press by telephone, "Contacts yards from the headquarters of are under way at the highest Syrian intelligence officers in The vessel, the Viking Osprey, was carrying 550,000 BEIRUT, Lebanon - The top o f­ levels to win my husband's charge of west Beirut's security GIBBSTOWN, N.J. - A tanker barrels of oil (a barrel is 42 ficial of the International Lions release. I am hopeful. " plan, police said. spilled 150,000 gallons of gallons) and was docking at Club for Lebanon and Jordan The Lions Clubs are among crude oil into the Delaware the Mobil Oil Co. refinery was kidnapped yesterday in Mos­ few social institutions still oper­ A telephone caller claiming to River yesterday. The Coast when the spill was discovered lem west Beirut, one day after an ating despite Lebanon's 11 -year- speak for Islamic Jihad, a Shiite old civil war. Moslem group espousing the Guard said it was a major spill. at 2:40 p.m., Davenport said. American educator was ab­ The refinery is located across ducted on his way to play golf. teachings of Iran's Ayatollah Kenou's abduction, like the "The total environmental the river from Philadelphia. Police said three men armed Ruhollah Khomeini, claimed re­ impact will not be determined The vessel, which is regis-, with silencer-equipped pistols kidnapping of American educa­ sponsibility for Reed's abduction tor Frank Herbert Reed on Tues­ until morning," said Coast tered in Singapore, was under and riding in a wine-colored BMW and charged he was a CIA spy. day, was an apparent challenge Guard Lt. j.g . Aaron Daven­ contract to deliver the oil to intercepted Lions Club governor to Syria, which sent troops into port of the Gloucester City Sta­ the Mobil facility, said Mobil Victor Kenou at 9:35 a.m. near Syrian troops, who have been west Beirut in July in an effort to tion. “It's a major oil spill." spokesman Edward Kolaloski. the French Embassy compound deployed in Lebanon for a de­ restore order and end the deadly Late yesterday night, a 10- on Rue Clemenceau. cade, pulled out of west Beirut anarchy spawned by warring mile oil sheen existed from It was not known how the Two of the assailants forced during the 1982 Israeli siege and Moslem militias. the Commodore John Barry spill started, Davenport said. Kenou out of his white Mercedes- did not return in force until this Bridge in Bridgeport to the "It's quite obvious there's a Benz at gunpoint and bundled sum m er. m outh o f the Schuylkill River hole in the ship somewhere. him into their car, police said. Police said they have no clues Islamic Jihad has claimed re­ in Philadelphia, Davenport There's the possibility the ship Kenou, 50, heads the 39 Inter­ to either man's whereabouts. sponsibility for kidnapping four said. The oil was expected to touched bottom," Davenport national Lions Clubs in Lebanon Reed, 53, director o f the other Americans and four reach the New Jersey and said. and Jordan. A Syrian-born Chris­ Lebanese International School in Frenchmen missing in Lebanon tian, Kenou is a naturalized west Beirut, was the first Ameri­ but has said it killed one cjf the Lebanese citizen who runs a can kidnapped in Lebanon in 15 Americans and one Frenchman. prosperous import-export busi­ months. A school associate said Their bodies have not been FREE ness in both the Moslem and Reed has lived in Lebanon about found. Christian sectors of the Lebanese eight years and converted to Is­ HAIRCUT—PERM—COLOR capital, according to police and lam. His wife, Fahima Dalati, was Most Westerners wSre driven family friends. born in Syria. from west Beirut by a sf>ate o f Women needed for Redken His wife, Rose, who lives in The kidnappers freed Reed's politically motivated kidnap­ west Beirut, told The Associated Lebanese driver a few hundred pings in 1984 and 1985. and Paul Mitchell Professional Hair Seminar for demonstration of the latest hairstyles Hetland appointed as new memberThis is your opportunity to receive a makeover by the winner of the of Saint Mary’s Board of Regents ‘Hairdresser of the Year’ By Katie Sullivan tion. "We received eight very dim ension. tiews Staff award qualified applications," said "Involvement is the key Sister Karol Jakowski, Dean of credential," said Jakowski. "The Should be open to change Rebecca Hetland, a senior at Student Affairs. "There weren't more involved an applicant is the Saint Mary's has been appointed Call 256-2033 for details any who applied just for the sake more qualified she is." She said the College's new student regent of padding their resumes, it was Hetland fits that category quite by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. a quality group," she said. well. Hetland is an active member Jakowski said the applicants of the Board of Regents at the go through a series of interviews, In addition to being a m em ber Learning about yourself, dealing with problems, and College and will participate in and then recommendations are ofThe Board of Regents, Hetland growing with the changes In your life are Important parts student affairs issues and con­ passed on to Hickey who in turn is the Liturgical Assistant for of the Notre Dame experience. cerns in addition to academic passes on his recommendations Campus Ministry, the Campus and development of fiscal is­ to the Sisters of The Holy Cross, Ministry Commisioner on Board sues. who make the final appointm ent. of Governance, a writing clinic The Professional Staff of the "I was pleasantly suprised, " Jakowski was notified Septem­ worker and Editor of the Saint University Counseling Center (UCC) said Hetland, when informed of ber 5, and the other seven appli­ Mary's Literary Magazine, INVITES YOU TO her appointment by Saint Mary's cants received hand delivered Chimes. CONSIDER JOINING A GROUP President William Hickey. letters Septem ber 8. As student regent, Hetland "They're a lot of qualified women According to Jakowski, the stu­ hopes to represent general stu­ The following groups will be offered to students during that could represent Saint dent regent must be a person dent opinions on issues and be the Fall Semester: Mary's. I am very honored and who can represent Saint Mary's sympathetic to the needs and look forward to working with all well. She must be one who has wants of the student body. "I 1. Everything You W anted To Know About Relating To Other People But Couldn't Figure the Regents, " she said. demonstrated thifpugh leader­ have a lot of faith in this College In March of last year all Saint and I want to see it continue to Out Alone- -This weekly confidential therapy group Is ship, an understanding of and designed for students who are struggling with Issues such Mary's juniors received a letter appreciation for the Catholic be a forerunner among private as reaching out when you feel lonely & Isolated, getting asking them to consider apply­ character of the College, as well institutions and women's col­ close to others and developing Intimacy, dealing with ing for the student regent posi­ as it's women's and liberal arts leges as a whole," said Hetland. anger & conflict with others and balancing the need to be true to yourself with others wishes and expectations. TUESDAYS:3:30-5 pm; Co-Leaders: Rita Donley & Tom Thompson

2. The Adult Children of Alcoholic Parentsgroup Is a confidential support group for those students whose lives have been affected by the drinking of their parent(s). ATTENTION Some Issues and topics that will be addressed Include: education about the disease of alcoholism/problem drinking and how members are affected: common char­ acteristics of adult children of alcoholics: learning about the process of loving detachment from the problems but not the person; methods of forming healthy attitudes and relationships; stress reduction, realistic goal-setting and assertiveness training. First Meeting: Tuesday, September 16,4-5pm; Leader: Registered N.D. Sally Coleman.

Women's Support Group — This weekly, confidential Organizations therapy group Is designed for women who would like to explore Issues related to Identity, self-esteem, Independ­ ence, relationships, assertiveness, anger, Intimacy & self­ acceptance. Student Government THURSDAYS: 3:30-5pm; Co-Leaders: Christine C on w ay* Rita Donley

4. Eating Disorder Group — This weekly, confidential Funding Appeals therapy group Is designed for women with eating prob­ lems. Common signs Include: depression, low self-esteem, fear of being/becoming obese, unusual eating habits Due Thursday, Sept. 17 and a preoccupation with food. WEDNESDAYS: 3:30-5pm; Co-Leaders: Mary Raeker & Applications available in Linda Monroe. 5. The Grief & Loss Group -This information and support group Is designed for students who have exper­ Otfice of Student Activities ienced a significant loss such as a death of a close friend parent, sibling, or other family member. 3rd Floor, La Fortune Time: To Be Arranged; I Leaders: Undo Monroe, Laura Burns FOR INFORMATION AND HELP IN DECIDING ABOUT PARTICIPATING, CALL 239-7336 OR STOP BY MONDAY- FRIDAY, 9:00am 5:00pm AT UCC (3rd floor of the Student Health Center). The Observer Thursday, September 11,1986 — page 5 Jewish mourners pay last respects to 21 victims of terrorist massacre

Associated Press standing in front of the lectern, and Armenian Orthodox Israel's chief Sephardic rabbi, churches also sent representa­ ' ■ ISTANBUL, Turkey - In the Mordechai Eliyahu, solemnly tives. temple still stained with the read out the names of the 21 The one-story synagogue on blood of the dead, more than men gunned down by terrorists the narrow Buyuk Hendek street 6 1,000 mourners said final during prayers Saturday. near the l,400-year-old Galata prayers yesterday for the 2 1 vic­ Signs of the carnage Tower was open to relatives and tims of a terrorist massacre at remained: blood and small friends of the dead, Neve Shalom Istanbul's largest synagogue. pieces of flesh on walls and community members, officials Women, their heads covered in ceilings, blown-out windows in and reporters. black shawls, wailed as rabbis the synagogue dome, streaks of One elderly woman entering read Jewish prayers, including black soot next to the double the temple collapsed. Others* one asking revenge for the death door! of the cabinet that holds men and women alike, had to be of innocent people and another the torah, or sacred scrolls. supported as they walked into normally said during war. Outside, police linked arms to the hall. "Those worshipers who lost barricade the streets around the Under police escort, mourners their lives had not even the time 50-year-old synagogue, the larg­ were bused to the cemetery, nor­ to realize and understand why est of 13 in Istanbul. About 5,000 mally used only by Ashkenazi, or they were chosen as targets for people gathered to watch as 19 northern European Jews. The such a brutal slaughter," said Jak plain, wooden coffins were victims were Sephardim, descen­ Veissid, legal adviser to Istan- loaded onto green funeral trucks dants of those who fled the bul\chief rabbi. for the 6-mile procession to a Spanish inquisition in the 15th "No act of violence or aggres. Jewish cemetery in the residen­ century, but their cemetery in Is­ sion could have been so in­ tial district of Ulus. tanbul is full. human, so insane, so cruel," he Two of the dead were buried Relatives pounded on the 19 said in his eulogy to the victims in Israel Tuesday. coffins as they were placed on AP Photo of Saturday's submachine gun tables draped with black cloth in Religious and diplomatic offi­ Relatives of killed Jewish worshipers who died in the attack attack at Neve Shalom cials from the United States, Is­ front of hundreds of wreaths. on the Neve Shalem Synagogue in Istanbul, Saturday, mourn synagogue. "It is hard even to rael, England, France, West Ger­ After a brief prayer reading, the think about the motives of this many, Italy, Greece and Sweden caskets were lowered by rope beside a coffin during the burial ceremony at the Jewish madness and barbarism." attended the funeral. The Cath­ into individual graves dug side cemetary of Istanbul. With helmeted riot police olic, Protestant, Greek Orthodox by side in a semicircle. ______HUGE SAVINGS Egypt-Israel ON CALCULATORS agree to meet

S0DO[5)Q EJ ® Whp% HEWLETT for summit □ 0Q0C1C1QDQ0® mL'KM PACKARD maocDGbacD&acii□ Cf)CjticbQtijE!C=3g

EL 5 4 0 0 S p ecia l P r ic e ...... $ 3 5 .0 0 Associated Press H P -11C S cie n tific ...... $ 4 1.00 ARTS & LETTERS EL 5 5 0 0 II S c ie n tific ...... 70 .0 0 HP-12C Financial...... 72 .0 0 CE 128P Thermal Printer ...... 55 .0 0 H P-15C S c ie n tific ...... 72 .0 0 H P-16C Programmer ...... 8 6 .0 0 CAIRO, Egypt - Officials an­ H P-18C New! Business Consultant... 135.00 E L 50 6 P S c ie n tific ...... 15.00 HP-41CVAdvanced Programmable ... 126.00 EL 5 1 2P S c ie n tific ...... 26 .0 0 nounced that the leaders of Is­ HP-41CX Advanced Programmable. . 179.00 E L 5 5 1 0 F in a n c ia l...... 70 .0 0 82104A Card Reader ...... 139.00 rael and Egypt will hold the first E L 5 5 2 0 S c ie n tific ...... 70 .0 0 BUSINESS 82 1 53A O p tic W and ...... 9 1 .0 0 EL 515S Solar Scientific ...... 19.00 82143A Thermal P rinter ...... 27 5 .0 0 summit meeting between their SP5 .' A i P JRC--ASL two countries in five years today T ex a s 42-' " j uid.Mn'no', ' M .V - -'d: • ' HP 4.C .' after negotiators reached a last- SOCIETY I n s t r u m e n t s minute accord on a formula to end a border dispute. Tl 3 6 S LR S o lar S c ie n tific ...... $1 8 .0 0 TONIGHT Tl 74 New* B a sic P ro g ra m m a b le ...... 94 .0 0 CASIO The meeting between Israeli PC 3 2 4 T herm al P r in te r ...... 69 .0 0 Tl 5 5 III S c ie n tific ...... 3 3 .0 0 Prime M inister Shim on Peres and Tl 5 3 1 0 D e skto p Fina ncial ...... 85 .0 0 D oo oo = | FX115M Scientific ...... $1 6.00 Organizational Meeting tor all Interested Tl BAII F ina ncial ...... 3 0 .0 0 3 0 00 001 FX 7000G Graphic Display 54.00 Egyptian President Hosni 3000001 FX3600P Scientific ...... 19.00 FX 451 Solar Scientific ...... 2 1 .0 0 Mubarak is to take place in the In Joining FX 8100 Scientific with C lock... 30.00 FX 90 Credit Card Scientific— 19.00 Egyptian port city of Alexandria. FX 9 9 5 S o lar S c ie n tific ...... 2 7 .0 0 September 11 F X 4 0 0 0 P S c ie n tific ...... 3 1 .0 0 CM 100 Scientific/Programmer ...... 16.00 124 Hayes-Healy They will meet less than 12 CALL TOLL FREE 800-621-1269 hours after Israeli and Egyptian 7:00 pm EXCEPT Illinois, Alaska. Hawaii negotiators signed an agree­

Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phone or mail. Mail Cashier's check, ment on international arbitration Questions? Call 283-1075 ^ Money Ord., Pers. C heck(2 wks toclr). Sorry noC.O.D.'s. Add $4.00 1 st item $1 eaadd'I shpg of their lingering dispute over & handl. Shpts to IL address add 7% tax. Prices subj to change. University/College P.O.'s W elcome. WRITE (no calls) for free catalog. 30-day return policy for defective merchandise Taba, a beach resort on the Sinai only. ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE. m m Peninsula. Mubarak had 6557 N. Lincoln Ave. demanded a settlement on Taba C hicago, IL 60645 , (312)631-7800 before m eeting Peres. ELEK-TEK, inc (312)677-7660 Egypt's foreign minister, Es- mat Abdel-Meguid, said, "We hope that the upcoming summit HOURS: 5:00 - Midnight 272-5455 | between President Mubarak and 501 Dixieway North, Roseland, Indiana Prime Minister Peres can end with ■ NAUGLES TO YOUR DORM!! positivity, which will help to push AIR all efforts to reach a comprehen­ MEXICAN KITCHEN AMERICAN KITCHEN sive and durable peace in the FORCE Reg. Macho Hamburgers 4 to a pound CUSTOM GRILLED NO T STOCK PILED Middle East." 1.09 1.69 ! Burritoa Naugleburger 1.99 Bean 1.79 2.49 i ROTC - 2 Patties with the works He said the arbitration process M eat 2 .3 9 3.29 double cheese Combo 2.09 2.79 itself would begin in about one Deluxe Hamburger 1.39 i HERE ARE THE Cheese 1.89 2.59 Make any burrlto wet for 50 cents!! 2 Patties with lettuce, m onth. P S. Don’t order macho unless you’re ready for a tomato, mayo dressing Negotiating teams reached the pound of goodies! Hamburger 1.19 When you’re discussing something as important as 2 Patties with pickle, ketchup, agreement after days of intense Nachos & Cheese 1.19 mustard, onion your future, it’s urgent that you get the straight facts Have some sauce for no extra charge to spice them add cheese .20 discussions, including talks . . .and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC up that much more. throughout yesterday. can be an important part of your future. We would like Macho Nacho’s 2.19 DESSERTS Refried beans, chips, cheese, peppers, mild meat Mubarak's Cabinet unani­ Orange to outline some of the Tacts and invite you to look into sauce, spicy green sauce! Hot Fudge • Hot Caramel • Strawberry • Blueberry • Chocolate • Cherry • Vanilla • Root Beer mously gave final approval to the gathering more. Tostada Grande 3.29 Shakes 1.09 agreement at about midnight It’s a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedi­ (In a shell - wonderful) Sundaes 1.49 yesterday. R«g. "Platter Fudge Brownie .69 cated officers. . . men and women. It’s a fact: we need Mexican Salad 1.29 2 .8 9 Pastry .69 people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It’s a fact: Tostada Combo 1.59 2.09 Fudge Brownie Sundae 1.69 David Kimche, co-chairman of we re prepared to offer financial help to those who can Chile Ole 99 2 .3 9 Taco Sandwich 1.49 2.59 the Israeli delegation, said his qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. D R IN K UP! Chicken Sandwich 1.74 2 .8 4 Cold Beverages government had also approved Get together with an AFROTC representative and Platter - Assortment of sauces & side orders. Liter - .94 the document. discuss the program. W ell give you all the facts. It Want It a special way - just order It! Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Root Beer, Mt. Dew Dr. Pepper, Welches, Slice, Lemonade, Ice Tea Asked if the summit would be could be one of the most important talks you’ve ever I Enchilada's (Platter of 2) M eat - lotza sauce & cfieese 2 .0 0 Milk, Orange Juice also available held today, Kimche said: "Yes. had with anyone about your educational plans. Hot Beverages - .47 Prime Minister Peres is arriving CONTACT AFROTC I D INNERS Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Hot Tea (today)." I #1 Enchilada - beef 239-6634 I #2 Macho Taco SIDE ORDERS In Jerusalem, government I #3 Meat Burrlto French Fries .99 .99 sources said Peres was conven­ I *4 Cheese Burrlto & Taco Refried Beans with chill sauce .99 I Complete with Mexican salad, refried beans, chili & ing his Cabinet for a pre-summit Nacho Chips .39 I cheese, guacamole, sour cream & a pile of chips. Guacamole - Fresh, Fresh, Fresh .89 session at 8 a.m. (2 a.m. EOT) I A dinner with enou^i left over for tomorrow’s LUNCH! Sour Cream .25 and would fly to Alexandria, 4 .7 9 Extra cheese for anything .50 ROTC Egypt's Mediterranean port, di­ Goteway to a great way of life. rectly afterward. The Observer Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 6 Utah senator donates left kidney to long-suffering diabetic daughter

Associated Press "He was proud and happy," Thiriot, an aide to Garn, said fol­ Helfrich said of Garn, a physically lowing the side-by-side opera­ WASHINGTON - Sen. Jake Gam fit 53-year-old who flew on the tions that took about six hours. donated his left kidney yesterday Discovery spaceship with a crew "I am very happy and proud to to daughter Susan Garn Horne of NASA astronauts in April 1985. be the donor," the Utah Repub­ in what doctors called "an ex­ lican had said as he entered tremely successful" operation Tim Sites, spokesman for Georgetown University Hospital. that left the senator "proud and Georgetown University Hospital, "Her mother carried her for nine happy." said later yesterday that both months and I am honored to give "The best of our expectations Garn and his daughter were in her part of me." have been met and everyone is fair condition. Garn interrupted his re- fine,"said Dr. Baird Helfrich, who Senate Majority Leader Robert election campaign Tuesday to transplanted one of Gam's kid­ Dole, R-Kan., said, "Needless to check into the hospital. neys into the senator's 27-year- say, all our thoughts and prayers Gam's operation, called a old daughter in a nearly six-hour are with the Garn family. This is nephrectomy, was needed be­ operation. a most generous and coura­ cause his daughter, Susan Rhae Another surgeon, Dr. Ian geous act." Dole said that two of Garn Horne, has suffered since Spence, removed Gam's left kid­ Gam's sons could have donated childhood with diabetes. ney after a time-consuming inci­ a kidney to their sister, but that Gam's doctors said the senator sion which extended from the the senator felt it was his duty as likely would be kept in the hospi­ senator's back to his left rib in a father to do so. "This is typical tal for at least a week, could drive the front. In an adjacent operat­ of Senator Gam," Dole said. a car and resume his campaign ing room, Helfrich implanted the Sen. W illiam Proxmire, D-Wis., for re-election in three to four kidney into Mrs. Horne, a called Garn “a remarkable man, weeks, and even go jogging diabetic who suffers from kidney a man o f courage." w ithin a m onth. failure. While the senator awaited the In juvenile, diabetes, the type “The senator is awake, has a start of the surgery, Helfrich said, Mrs. Horne contracted, the

bit of a grin on his face ... He Garn conversed with his doctors pancreas quits producing insulin AP Photo seems very self-satisfied, and about science and the senator's and sugar builds up in the body's Bigfoot? interest in the space program. bloodstream. A victim needs one happy and peaceful," Helfrich Ray Bloomer, who is a blind, disabled specialist for the said. The doctor added that he "He indicated he had never or more insulin shots a day to National Park service, examines a full scale replica of the had spoken to Garn at length in been familiar with a hospital. He compensate. However, blood advance of the surgery about had been in his own home for sugar levels still rise occasion­ Statue of Liberty's left foot in the statue's base >n Liberty Gam's concern for his daughter $25," Helfrich recounted of his ally, and the kidneys attempt to Island in New York harbor. Yesterday, was liberty Access and the senator's gratitude that conversation with Garn. filter excess sugar from the Celebration Day. Elderly people enjoyed an access to the hei it- was w ao ableauiv_ to lu donate u u i i uthe i c . likidney. iv- m u i "Everything went well,"w v - i i Mary , i im i y bloodstream. statue that they never had before the statue's restoration. Stories about suicide may cause teenagers to take own lives

Associated Press However, experts are unsure following 38 television news and in this age group, and almost coverage of certain kinds of what, if anything, the news feature stories about suicide 1,700 kill themselves each year. stories, " Phillips said. BOSTON - News and feature media should changfe in their during the 1970s. Phillips' study concluded that He suggested that news stories about suicide, as well as portrayal of suicide. Dr. Madelyn Gould of Colum­ "educators, policy makers and reports about suicides might in­ television movies on the subject, "I don't think we should not bia University found that the journalists may wish to consider clude mention of the finding that seem to induce teen-agers to tell the public that the suicide number of teen-age suicide at­ ways of reducing public expo­ suicides often follow such take their own lives, two new rate is going up. That would be tempts in the New York City area sure to stories, both general and coverage. This way, friends and studies conclude. ridiculous," said Dr. Leon Eisen- rose significantly following three specific, about suicide." Gould's relatives of potential suicide vic­ The research suggests that berg of Harvard Medical School. of four made-for-television study sa1<*. “the presumptive tims, as well as despondent even well-intentioned examina­ “Yet if this is right, that may be movies about suicide that were evidence suggests that fictional people themselves, could be es­ tions of the rising suicide rate some sort of stimulus to people broadcast during the fall of 1984 presentations of suicide may pecially alert. can prompt troubled adoles­ who are thinking about it. I don't and winter of 1985. have a lethal effect." cents to kill themselves. know what the solution is." Both studies suggested that “There is an implication that Gould's study found that in the Although the studies con­ teen-agers imitate suicides they there should be censorship. I am two weeks before three of the TV cluded that teen-age suicides in­ hear about on television. The very much opposed to that," said movies, there were 14 teen-age crease after television news pro­ reports were published in today's C harlotte Ross, executive direc­ suicide attempts in the New York grams or movies dealing with New England Journal of tor of the Youth Suicide National area. Afterward, there were 22. Corrections suicide, neither showed that the Medicine, along with an editorial Center in Washington. After another movie about victims had seen the programs. by Eisenberg. In interviews, neither Phillips suicide, however, there was no Dr. David Phillips o f the Uni­ After accidents, suicide is the nor Gould advocated censor­ significant change. leading cause of death among ship. Two of the programs, includ­ The story about the Saint versity of California at San Diego American adolescents between "I would be very upset if people ing the one that had no apparent Mary's Board of Governance found that the nationwide suicide rate among teen-agers the ages o f 15 and 19. Since were to use my findings to pres­ negative effect, were broadcast meeting in Tuesday's Observer was 7 percent higher than usual 1950, the suicide rate has tripled sure the news media to reduce by CBS. listed incorrect hpurs for the Cushwa-Leighton' Library on football Saturdays. The library will be open from 9 a.m. to mid­ night. GO FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY The story about freshmen living in study lounges in yester­ day's Observer listed an incorrect WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. title for Pat Leonardo. He is the associate director of undergrad­ The hardest thing about break- of 40 performances a month, there’s read music, performing in the Army uate admissions. ing into professional also the opportunity for travel — could be your big break. Write: music is—well, break­ not only across America, but possibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort • % f The Proof ing into professional abroad. Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. music. So if you’re Most important, you can O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. looking for an oppor­ expect a first-rate pro­ tunity to turn your fessional environment Ope* Mon-Sat 11 am musical talent into from your instructors, S e a 4 pm a full-tim e perform­ facilities and fellow Plaa-SandwtcheaSalads Beer & Wbte ing career, take a musicians. The Army 277-20X0 good look at the has educational Loemtmd im Boselmmd Army. programs that (Next to Rmmdmlte) It’s not can help you all parades pay for off- and John Philip duty instruc­ NOW Sousa. Army tion, and if HIRING! bands rock, you qual­ waltz and boogie ify, even Full & part time as well as march, help you help, all positions and they perform repay open. Apply within at before concert au­ your NOBLE ROMAN’S diences as well federally-insured Interested? < ARMY BAND. as spectators. /Co„ UeQtefT) f Flanagan or Lieutenant student loans. 16533 Cleveland Road With an average ! 239-6264 If you can sight- BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Accent Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 7 COAL new universe neiu univeoe Bugs ERIC M. BERGAMO testing organisms to eat the coal assistant features editor tar. The first step of this phase, where the researchers test basic Three Notre Dame researchers organisms, should be completed are looking for a microscopic or­ by the end of this month, accor­ ganism with a voracious appetite ding to Irvine. for coal tar. The second step of the phase, The organism, when found, which will begin in November will be given the banquet of a and continue for five months, will lifetime on the site of a 19th cen­ involve using the organisms in tury Mew York gas plant. soil decontamination studies. Dr. Robert Irvine, civil engi­ The third step will be to design a full scale demonstration. A Marvel ous neering department, began his search in October 1985, when he Phase two will be a limited was contacted by Niagara demonstration of what they Mohawk Power Corporation. found in the lab on the site of Niagara Mohawk had decided to the gas plant. The third phase reclaim a 65 acre site in Utica, will be a full scale, on-site NY, that was once the location demonstration. for a gas plant operated by the New Universe Utica Qas and Electric Company. Irvine is pleased with the prog­ fering credible stories pre­ many other remarkable writ­ ress of the experiment so far. sented in the comics' ers and artists who have con­ "Everything looks good. The Special to The Observer medium with characters who tributed to Marvel over the The manufacture of gas for bugs are happy and they're cooking, heating and lighting left eating the waste ." NEW YORK - Now there's a exist in the real world, age in years? As much as our the site covered with a thin layer whole new universe for comic actual time, and affect the of coal tar residues. In 1975, the University gave Ir­ book readers. lives of others. The first eight readers love The Marvel Uni­ Irvine was called upon because vine a grant o f $ 1,500 to develop verse - and I'm sure they will he had done work sequencing a proposal on the sequencing After twenty-five years of compel­ titles under The New Universe for decades to come, I know batch reactor technology to send batch reactor technology while ling entertainment with a cast of banner - "Star Brand," "Spit­ they'll agree that The New teaching at Texas A&M from to the National Science Founda­ complex, colorful characters in­ fire and the Troubles­ Universe is the new state of 1968 to 1970. This process tion for funding. The next year, cluding the Fantastic Four, the hooters,” "PsiForce," the art. You might say that promotes the growth of harm­ the Enviromental Protection Amazing Spider-Man and The In­ "Nightmask," "Rickers, Inc., " The New Universe is our way less microorganisms to break Agency provided $350,000 for a credible Hulk, the Marvel Comics "Merc,' "D.P.7," and "Justice" of saying we re not getting down wastes. demonstration in Culver, In. Ac­ Group has created The New Uni­ Irvine and two colleagues, cording to Irvine, those projects verse. -arrive on newsstands, in older, just better and better." Charles Kulpa and Loyd have lead to the establishment comic book specialty shops, Ketchum, began working on the of 75 full-scale plants dealing Rooted in science and tech­ and in select bookstores this The eight interrelated titles project in early June after receiv­ with sequencing batch reactor nology,- The New Universe summer as Marvel turns in The New Universe, each of ing a grant of $150,000. technology and more than a m il­ brings comic books to a new twenty-five. which has thirty-two pages The experiment is divided into lion dollars in research grants for and a cover price of $.75, three phases. Phase one involves the University. level of sophistication by of­ have been created by many "When Stan Lee of the top talents in contem­ revolutionized comic books porary illustrated fiction. in 1961 by creating the Fan­ Leading the roster is Archie tastic Four, it was unthinkable Goodwin, editorial director of that comic books could Marvel's Epic Comics line and succeed with well-developed, twice cited as best writer by multidimensional charac­ the Academy of Comic Book ters," explained Jim Shooter, Arts, who created "Psi-Force," Marvel vice president/editor- "Nightmask," "Merc," and in-chief and primary architect "Justice." Amoung other writ­ of The New Universe. "But ers and artists are Eliot Stan's instincts were 100 per­ Brown, Sal Buscema, Peter cent on target, and millions David, Tom DeFalco, Ron of new readers, including Frenz, and Mark Gruenwald. older readers, found renewed The Marvel Comics Group, pleasure in comic books. which celebrates its twenty- fifth anniversary as one of the Now, with the revolutionary nation's premier comic book advance that The New Uni­ publishers, is a diversified verse represents, we are communications concern reaching even greater also engaged in juvenile book heights. What better way to publishing, domestic and honor our creative heritage? foreign merchandise licens­ What better way to pay ing, and televisiorVfeature “Go get ’em buddies.” homage to Stan Lee and the film production.

There will be a meeting neiu universe for anyone interested in writing FEATURES for The Observer

Tonight at 7 p.m. in the Observer office.

Contact Mary Jacoby at the Observer office, 3rd floor Lafortune, for more information. Viewpoint Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 8 Student Activities unfair in Rasta decision

RASTA. We are Rally Against Starvation. Africa (for Africa is not a colorless land, The letter goes on to say that any uni­ Our efforts are directed toward African Lora Naughton but one rich in tradition and potential) versity organization, according to Du Lac, people. But now Rally Against Starvations and in raising money to send to our cho­ must be consistent with the mission of has ben banned by the Notre Dame Ad­ sen project - nourishment training and the University as a whole, whether the ministration, and we are confused. We development in Sierra Leone. The twenty- mission be spiritual, moral, intellectual, believe our organization to be a good three activities enabled us to make a sig­ cultural, social, or recreational. Ms. Neal one, a humanitarian one, a Christian one. guest column nificant difference in the lives of the wrote, RASTA certainly was not operating The goals of our group, whose members African poor. within these guidelines. " are both Notre Dame and Saint Mary's concerts, movies, afternoon rallies on the We realize that as humans we must This bewilders us. The May 3 concert students, are simple: We attempt to mall, an African food night, a slide show, make a resolution to care for fellow was a community experience. The music create awareness of the issue of African and a show of African arts. Members of humans. We realize that as Christians we was music of peace. The break which famine, and we directly fund long-term Rally Against Starvation also visited high hav an obligation to serve others. Rally Rally Against Starvation members passed development, research and localized school classes in order to generate atten­ Against Starvation is an organization through the crowd symbolized our com­ projects in Africa. tion and enthusiasm for our campaign. which supports our committments. Now, mon bond with each other and with indi­ Our final event was a three band concert, however, in the name of Rally Against viduals around the world. Our year long Last year the Rally Against Starvation featuring Dallol, which alone raised Starvation we are no longer allowed to efforts clearly show our dedication to the held twenty-three events: twenty-three $2,400. act. Our status as an official student or­ human mission. community events. We hosted guest These cultural events were successful ganization has been "permanently res­ We are not denying Security's accusa­ speakers, coffee nights, masses, folk in both portraying hopeful images of cinded." We are not to raise funds, we tions, though the violations were out of are not to use on or off campus facilities, our immediate control. But we are an ex­ and we are not to advertise in the Obser­ tremely worthwhile interest made of ver or through any other means. caring, moral people. If there was a prob­ lem we are willing to face it and correct The decision to ban Rally Against it. To abolish an entire group, a sympa­ Starvation was made jointly by the offices thetic cause, is unjust. of Student Activities and. of Student Af­ We are unsure of the future for Rally fairs. The July 3, 1986 letter from Joni Against Starvation. Appeals are being Neal explains the reason as a violation of made, and support is appreciated. We the University's alcohol policy and of the want to be able to act once again. We are State Drug laws at the May 3, 1986 Rally surprised by and we sincerely regret the Against Starvation concert. Security decision of the University, but our com­ reports to have found evidence of alcohol mittment still stands. Now we can only use and of drug paraphernalia. The letter encourage you, too, to continue your in­ states that officers and members of Rally dividual efforts in aiding African relief Against Starvation were among the funds. Please remember Rally Against violators, though no individuals have Starvation, for the cause is a special one Pm TY D A/V<£ or THE JuVEMllH tlo T R E been charged, accused, or even con­ and it needs special attention. Do/4ER. VcRTE&RATE fronted by Security. Rather, actions have Lora naughton was a member of the Rally been taken against the entire group. Against Starvation Catholic Church policies are often hypocritical

I came back to Notre Dame after a sum­ right to have clubs based on sexual ten­ more disturbing double deal. The entire homosexuality is not the opposite of mer of unmitigated bliss only to find that dency (where does that leave marriage, I right to-life theme is annuled by another heterosexuality as I hope I have shown. nothing had changed. I was greeted with wonder). It is against church as well as church position: the church permits "just" One thing does come up frequently, open arms by the same old discrepancies university policy to be hom osexual. Why, wars. There is, in fact, a rather strict def­ though, if you look, and that is the com­ in policy that have plagued this university I hear you ask? inition of a “just" war, but this is usually mandment, "Thou shall no kill!" since time began and will probably go on The answer to that is probably that it only invoked when the church is It just doesn't make any sense. Jesus doing so until time comes to a grinding has no procreating dimension. Surpris­ threatened. How the church can maintain forbade killing yet the church permits it halt. ingly, according to church position, nei­ so adamantly that abortion is wrong, if the wind is right, while Jesus did not ther does rhythm-method hetrosexualtiy. while war is not necessarily, is something forbid homosexualtiy even though we are Even more amazing, though, is that fact which I will probably never understand? told he did. Why is the church so hypocriti­ that celebacy has exactly as much Just think for a second! It is wrong to kill cal? You don't know? I'll tell you why: it procreating power as homosexuality. Are a fetus, but it is right to kill a man if is because we allow it to be. We never guest column priests recognized by Notre Dame and certain abstract conditions are met. ask questions. We arc led like sheep. the church? In the priesthood, it is cer­ Homosexuality is wrong because it Roman Catholism is not commissioned tain, a particular sexual tendency is re­ lacks the procreative motive, we are told. by God but much more by expedience! One of the years first The Observer's quired - namely none. I wonder if these carried an article which revealed to me But, strictly speaking, homosexualtiy is People around here live under the illu­ two stances are consistent. that Qod (or more precisely the Ted not sex at all (Webster's: Sex - the attrac­ sion that a person who asks questions is Why is the church so concerned with tion between the sexes) as only one sex Tyson duality) does not see fit to recog­ necessarily evil. But I think I'm a pretty procreation and the general right to life nize homosexuality or any clubs based is involved. If it is not sex then why should average guy. If I ask questions about the (of those unborn)? You do not hear the we expect procreation from it any more thereon because he does not consider it church I must be anti-Christian. On the church taking a stand on the issue of than we do from reading or playing foot­ contrary, the reason for my questioning capital punishment in the context of the ball? Another interesting twist in the is that I see a huge gap between Christian right to life. It's easy to say killing a child Church's stand is that if sex (for argue and Catholic and this I find both sad and is wrong, but what about a blood-stained ment's sake) then an innocent kiss must infuriating. It is sad because many who The Viewpoint murderer? While Catholics tend to agree be deemed immoral unless accompanied don't know better are dragged down and that abortion is wrong, they very fre­ by full sexual intercourse. But sex is ille­ infuriating because many (ND students quently approve of capital punishment gal on this campus. for example) who should know better are Department using the pathetic rationalization that How many people have every really dragged down also. I'm not out to bash murderers are no longer human. Very thought about homosexuality's place in Catholics. In fact I believe that we must weak indeed! Regrettably, the pseudo­ the church? Not too many, I should think, be grateful to the civilizing influence of P.O. Box Q intellectual community at ND fits right and yet there are plenty willing to volun­ the Church down through the ages. into the trend. Semantics have a field day teer the "fact" (?) that being gay is both Nevertheless, I feel compelled to point to Notre Dame, IN at ND. Wejust gobble it up. George Orwell unnatural and forbidden in the gospels - what I perceive to be inconsistencies in called it "double-think." right on! Show me where Jesus said being the teachings of the Church, not out of Unfortunately, the contradictions don't gay was unnatural. This task is not as malice, but out of hope fora better future. 46556 end there. The by now famous war- easy as pointing to some spot where Euan Smyth is a sophomore science memorial drove home to me a possibly Jesus lauds marriage because major and a regular Viewpoint columnist.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MOUSE, 0, MOUSE! WERE IS REVELATION:BARNEY RUBBLE THY STIN6? Z H Z T ! A H JK ! BE6AT THE JETSONS! REVELA­ CAM! NESTLB'S! TIO N : I NEED A M A N IC U R E ! REVELATION: REVELATION: I HAVE OlAlNEP I'M MARRIED Quote of the day 39 BLOW DRYERS! TO A LUNATIC.

“People living in competi­ tion, all I want is to have my peace of mind.”

Boston Peace o f Mind View point Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page y Star Wars undermines U.S./U.S.S.R. trust

The original "Star Wars was a wonder­ only force the Soviets into a position of seem to be far from doing so. What, then, to cut back on their offensive forces. " ful fantasy about a dashing young hero, more than their ordinary justifiable can we do to make Star Wars a reality This, of course, means that the develop­ a beautiful princess and a ragged band paranoia and will probably lead to an more quickly? ment of Star Wars will become even more of rebels who through luck, determina­ esclation of the arms race both sides complicated, possibly hopelessly so. It tion and the power of the Force defeated claim they don't want. Our refusal to bar­ will be argued that it may well be equally the Evil Empire. The new Star Wars is fast gain over the SDI program only enhances According to Time magazine "Experts as complicated for us ever to work to­ becoming a nightmare as a man well into the possibility of this happening. say, the Soviets are about abreast with gether, but with only the madnss of the his severities, his grey-suited supporters the United States in producing high- present policy of Mutually Assured and a fighting force of the highest tech energy lasers and ahead in the power Destruction we must try something. money can buy hope to defeat what they A further cost of this policy is that in sources needed U,-. in them. But the see as an all too real Evil Empire. our effort to adamantly refuse answers United States is believed to hold a sub­ to any Soviet questions on Star Wars we stantial lead in computer technology and Trust is, o f course, the key elem ent in are also preventing ourselves from an- sensors.' If this is true, I believe it would the search for peace. One of the oldest sewring valid ones of our own. One that make the most sense in terms of money, and most sucessful ways of promoting Adam Milani has not been adequately answered is the manpower, time and most importantly trust is through the exchange of people most basic one: "Are we capable of per­ trust for the two countries' scientists to and information. As was evidenced in the fecting this technology by ourselves?" Ac­ work jointly and openly for solution to recent Olympic boycotts and aborted cording to a report from the Congres­ the technical problems of this modern arms talks both sides have been ex­ a closer look sional Office of Technology Assessment method of warfare in the hope that we tremely reluctant to exchange either of the prospects of this happening are "so will someday eliminate its very need for these two valuable commodities. This remote that it should not serve as the existence. hurts both countries. People are unwilling basis for public expectations or national to compete or even speak with each other When Ronald Reagan unveiled his Stra­ policy. " This is understandable when one Trust is most important at the negotiat­ have little change of ever understanding tegic Defense Initiative, instantly dubbed considers what Star Wars is trying to do: ing table, and that is precisely where Star each other's backgrounds and the views they influence, and thus, have almost no Star Wars, in March, o f 1983, it became shoot down incoming enemy missiles Wars is at its weakest. It simply cannot hope of ever being able to negotiate a the source of a great deal of discussion from what will easily be hundreds, even be negotiated using the methods that the both in the West and in the Soviet Union. thousands of miles away. There are superpowers have utilized in coming to realistic, lasting peace. The lack of infor­ Would it work? Were the Soviets trying to several ideas about how this can be ac­ past agreements. I believe that any con­ mation exchange hurts all people for it can cause needless suffering as new in­ do the same thing? Would it worsen the complished. Most center around the firing ventional type of negotiation on Star Wars already strained relationship between the of a laser or particle beam through space is predestined to failure, and that the only dustrial, agricultural and medical tech­ two superpowers? I believe that concrete either from a satellite or from a ground- feasible accord on the topic would be for niques which could aid many remain hid­ answers to all these questions exist. based system which would then be the Soviets and the United States to agree den under a cloak of suspicion. It is However, I do not believe that they will bounced off reflecting mirrors in space. to work together on perfecting the tech­ because of this lack of exchange that I be easily found if the United States con­ Laser technology is the most advanced, nology. In the past both the United States see another benefit to a joint effort on tinues to follow Reagan's secretive policy but it has the disadvantage of needing and the Soviet Union have understand­ Star Wars. I believe that even if a consor­ toward Star Wars technology. Instead, we an enormous amount of energy. A satel­ ably been very cautious at the bargaining tium of Soviet and Western scientists are should seek a lasting peace by working lite based sytem would require that fuel table using the ponderous "We will give incapable of finding a technical solution in conjunction with the Soviets in trying tanks capable of supplying the equivalent a little if you give a little" style. With Star to the peace process the mere fact that to develop a system that will finally make o f 60% o f U.S. electricity production be Wars this cannot be done. It is an all or they are working together on such a nuclear weapons, as Reagan expressed launched into space. Launching a nothing kind of system which Time sensitive project will add much to it as it, "im potent and obsolete. " payload this large is obviously a for­ diplomatic correspondent Strobe Talbott the two superpowers will slowly learn to President Reagan's present stance toward midable task, but even if this proves says, “No single component (can) be do something they have never done the development of Star Wars technology feasible there still remains the problem given away at the bargaining table. " And before: trust each other. is that the United States should perfect it of making sure that these lasers hit their if the United States decides to continue first, and only then let the Soviet Union targets. At present, computer and sensor with other arms reduction talks, Talbott Adam Milani is a jun io r English major and in on what we have found. This view can technology cannot guarantee this, and warns, The Soviets are all the less likely a regular Viewpoint Columnist. P.O . Box Q

Brendon Judge (J-Board Chairman) campus it shuld serve to remind us Decision by Goldrick Lack of Moral Justice Kevin Qleason (J-Board Chairman) everyday that we must do everything we Scott Swick (J-Board Chairman) can to strive for peace in our world. War does not fit the crime in disciplinary action Keenan Hall is not a thing of the past but a horrible reality of the present. We must take more positive steps toward achieving peace. Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Students must decide Because life is sacred, we must be con­ Two resident assistants, Kurt Petersen Is there Moral Justice at Notre Dame? cerned about all life that is lost through and Anne DeWald, were fired Tuesday We think not due to the recent decision on memorial’s meaninginjustice. We, as Catholic university, have after being ticketed at an off-campus which took the jobs of two responsible to be conscious of how our money is party Friday night. Resident Assistants. Dear Editor: spent in the name of peace and justice. As a member of Anne's section in Lewis, On the 5th of September an off-campus After the fence was taken down we took In the future our money would be better I know this will have a very bad effect on party was raided. Two resident assistants the opportunity to take a closer look at directed toward more active peacemak­ several people here. Firing Anne and Kurt were ticketed and as a result lost their the newly completed "war memorial." Its ing efforts. for what they did is not a punishment jobs. These two individuals are not only meaning was unclear to us. We wondered Since we, as students, had no voice in fitting the offense. outstanding leaders and exemplary stu­ what impression a monument of this what this stucture would look like or what Kurt and Anne have done so much for dents but also of the highest moral quality magnitude would have on the many it would say, let us take a stand on what their halls and for the entire Notre Dame that this University has to offer. people who would see it. it shall mean for us. Let It remind us that community in the past three years, and In our minds relieving these students If it is to be a memorial to the people there has been war, that men and women now it seems like it makes no difference. of their duties is a gross injustice to not who have been victims of war then there have died, and that we must now concen­ Their past behavior should have been only the individuals but to the University should be some evidence of that. There trate on working for peace. Let us work considered in making the decision. Now as well. The characters and past records is no plaque to convey this to casual ob­ for the time when there will be no more how can they give to Notre Dame when of these two R.A.'s were never considered servers. The memorial seems to com­ war memorials, but only memorials for it is slapped back in their faces? in rendering a decision. By taking these memorate the wars themselves rather those who have devoted their lives for Many of us here feel that some other students away from their jobs both than those who died. One side of the peace. On Friday, September 12 from form of punishment would have been Keenan and Lewis suffer the loss of their memorial reads "pro patria et pace." The 2:30-5:00 pm we will hold a celebration much more just for what Kurt and Anne individual leadership, understanding, individuals who were killed in the tragedy of peace at the memorial. We will be did. Their "terminations" are going to and friendship. died in the hope of peace for the future. celebrating in our confi dence that to­ ■have a strong impact across campus and We understand the University feels the While it is important to remember that, gether we can achieve peace in our world. I hope students will react to this unjust students should be disciplined but we it is not enough. We must go one step We invite all of you to join us in this treatment. Express your concerns, in also feel the excessive disciplinary action further. Is is not more important to strive celebration of life. writing, to the Office of Student Affairs taken by the administration is sadly in­ for peace than to memorialize war? Colleen Cotter and hope they reconsider their decisions. appropriate. We cannot allow the memorial to be­ Margy Pfiel Jenny DuBrucq Frank Publicover (Co-President) come a glorification of war. Since it oc­ Amy Zajakowski Lewis h a ll Todd Perry (Co-President) cupies such a prominent place on our Women United for Justice and Peace

The Observer General Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 EditorinChiel 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 ol the University of Sports Editor Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager James Carroll Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies ot the Accent Editor Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager Anne M. C ulligan administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager Shawn Sexton possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the a majority ot the Editorial Board News Editor Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manager Mark Weimholt Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column News Editor Mark Pankowski OCN Manager Francis X. Malone space Is available to all members of the the community and the free expression ot varying opi­ nions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 10 Sports Briefs Red Sox down O s, extend streak;

A pep rally to usher in the 1986 Notre Dame football season Mets reduce magic number to two and Head Coach Lou Holtz is scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. outside Gate 9 of the ACC. - The Observer Associated Press and struck out four. Roger Four of the Tigers' homers McDowell pitched the ninth. came during a six-run fourth in­ A meeting has been scheduled for all returning and incom­ A s 6, White Sox 2 ning. Chet Lemon led off with a ing men and women swimmers at 3:59 p.m. Monday in the BALTIMORE - Jim Rice went 4- CHICAGO - Jose Rijo threw a home run off reliever Chris Rolf Aquatic Center. Further information may be obtained by for-5 and drove in the three runs five-hitter and struck out 10 and Bosio, 0-4, breaking a 5-5 tie. contacting Debbie Smith at 239-5984. In addition, all past, and Roger Clemens struggled to Donnie Hill hit a three-run homer Mike Heath followed with an present and future ND swimmers are to contact either Stephen his 22nd victory last night as the last night to lead the Oakland A s inside-the-park homer. Coffey (277-2766), John Ward (4639) or Christopher Walsh Boston Red Sox won their 1 I th to a 6-2 triumph over the One out later, Alan Trammell (1306) by tomorrow concerning important weekend informa­ straight game by beating the Bal­ Chicago White Sox. doubled and then Gibson tion. - The Observer timore Orioles 9-4. Rijo, 7-10, walked two as he homered over the right-field Clemens, 22-4, who has not roof, finishing Bosio. Darrell given up more than five earned Evans drew a walk from Mark The South Bend YWCA is sponsoring a Run Jane Run five- runs in one game all season, Knudson and Coles then con­ and 10-kilometer race at Saint Mary's on Thursday, Sept. 18, yielded four in the second in­ nected for his 18th homer. beginning at 5:30 p.m. A fun walk will take place at the same ning. He won his fifth straight Walt Terrell, 12-1 1, pitched six time, and registration may be done on race day at Angela decision, allowing six hits in six innings for the victory. Mark Athletic Facility. - The Observer innings and walking four. Thurmond went the last three in­ Rice, who fias 20 runs batted nings for his second save. in during his last 14 games, hit Chicago 8, Philadel­ A hockey meeting for anyone interested in signing up for a home run and three singles. phia 7 the Notre Dame varsity team will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. His two-run homer, his 18th, CHICAGO - Gary Matthews in the north dome of the ACC. - The Observer capped a three-run first inning homered twice and Jody Davis against Ken Dixon, 10-12. drove in the winning run with a Calvin Schiraldi finished up for sixth-inning single yesterday, The Notre Dame Cycling Club will hold daily group rides his eighth save. leading the Chicago Cubs to their at 3:45 p.m., with short meetings to precede behind the Mets 6, Expos 1 fourth consecutive victory, an 8- Administration Building. Rides will vary in length, and tours NEW YORK - Keith Hernandez Roger Clemens 7 triumph over the Philadelphia and races are planned for beginners and experienced riders. and Mookie Wilson hit two-run Phillies. The Observer homers and Ron Darling allowed five hits in eight innings as the pitched his fourth complete New York Mets defeated the game. Keith Moreland and Bob Der­ All men and women interested in rowing novice for the Montreal Expos 6-1 last night, Pete Filson, who had been with nier added homers for the Cubs, Notre Dame Rowing Club are to meet at the main circle today lowering their magic number to Class AAA since being acquired who swept the three-game series or tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. prepared to run. Questions may two. from Minnesota for Juan Agosto and set a season high for con­ be addressed to Patricia Warth at 283-3023. - The Observer Two Mets victories, two on April 30, lost his first game secutive victories. Philadelphia losses, or one of with the White Sox. Filson gave each, and the Mets win the Na­ up six runs on six hits in three Guy Hoffman, 5-2, pitched The women's soccer game between Notre Dame and Saint tional League East. innings. one-third of an inning in relief of Mary's, originally scheduled for Saturday, has been res­ Hernandez and Wilson both Tigers 11, Brewers 7 Rick Sutcliffe for the victory. Lee cheduled for tomorrow at 4 p.m. on the field north of Angela homered in New York's four-run DETROIT - Kirk Gibson and Smith pitched the final inning for Athletic Facility. - The Observer first inning, off 22-year-old Ser­ Darnell Coles each hit a pair of his 27th save. gio Valdez, who was the loser in two-run homers and the Detroit The Notre Dame Racquetball Club has slated a short or­ his major league debut. Tigers tied a team record with Phillies reliever Kent Tekulve, ganizational meeting to elect officers Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Darling, 13-5, was pitching on six home runs last night in 10-4 tied Roy Face for the Na­ 8:30 p.m. in 127 Nieuwland. - The Observer three days' rest for the first time routing the Milwaukee Brewers tional League record with 846 this year. He walked three batters I 1-7. appearances.

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I’ve DESPRATELY NEEDED: 2 STUDENT HALL IS NOW OPEN FROM 12:30 TO got some spare tupperware you can OR GA TICKETS TO THE PURDUE need 1 mlch. student ticket will pay HELP!!! LOST AT NAVARRE ST SAT 3 P.M. DAILY. borrow tonight! Happy 21st Birthday!! GAME. CALL KRIS AT 2762. Lou 287-5903 NIGHT JEAN JACKET, KEYS, SMC The Sponge I.D.,S6. CAMERA, AND MAKE-UP FOR SALE HAPPY BIRTHDAY Michelle Wood!! MICHIGAN G.A. S FOR SALE BEST DESPERATELY NEED 2 Tickets to PLEASE CONTACT MICHELLE 284- Here’s to hopln that your day is as GOLD CARD! GOLD CARD! Super Val OFFER BY THUR EVE CALL 1029 MICHIGAN Game (Student or GA) Call 4344 THANKS!!! ED at 288-5599 nice as you are. Love ya, Lisa and Drugs (Eddy St. next to G oodwill): 20% 10 SPEED BIKE.272-6306 off school supplies, 52.00 off prescrip­ HAVE 1 MICH. GA, ACCEPTING BEST Maria LOST a pair of Stetson wire reading tions, and $0.80 bags of Ice thru Oct. OFFER !! CALL TOM AT 1633 TIL FRI. WANTED glasses In a brown case. I have not TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER 20 GA S for SMU, Nov.8. Call x2683 1 Town & Country Liquor (T&C Shop­ done any homework since I lost them RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, PAR 3! PAR 3! PAR 3! ping Plaza): Special on Miller Lite case 8-29. Call Mark at 234-8568 Will make FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. OFF-CAMPUS NITE AT LEE’S RIBS and all Wine Coolers Need 2 U of M tlx. Call 287-0260 leave FOR SALE: Michigan State(2) Tlx. Call It worth your effort. MUSIC BY PAR 3!!! 4 pak, 2 liter number. Joe at 312-664-6140. FOR SO. BEND’S LOWEST FRI., 912 9pm BE THERE! thru Sept. 23 WATERBED PRICES VISIT CHEEPER Need 2 Alabama tlx. Call 287-0260 Need tlx for Michigan game. Four SLEEPER W A TERBEDS ON THE CO R­ NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO MSU HAT&TIE leave phone number. recent graduates suffered through FOR RENT NER OF MAIN & MCKINLEY IN MIS­ GAME. CALL 3470 7pm TO 9pm. four years of Faust and would like to HAWAKA. COMPLETE WATERBEDS I NEED 2 Michigan G.A. s. No? Then HAT&TIE see a winner. Please help them out. STARTING AT $99.95. OUR PHONE £ Stonehenge ! how about just one? Call Peter-1712 Call Murph at 2687. Efficiency apj. private entrance good IS 256-0462. WELCOME BACK! GO Druids unite! Soon the moon will be HAT&TIE neighborhood utilities paid 288- full IRISH! I NEED MICHIGAN TIX you got em? I GOT 2 MICH GAs BEST OFFER BY 0959255-3684 Ill pay WELL 4 em. call BRAD 3454 Equinox Is closer than you think. HAT&TIE IS HERE FRI Lv MESSAGE 288-8199 CRAIG RECENT GRAD MOVING TO LA. House for rent. One mile north of NEED TO SELL CAR 68 NOVA w%’75 NEED MICH. G.A. OR STUD TICKET. HOWARD HALL’S 10TH ANNUAL Desperately In need of 2 Purdue G A’s. campus. $1254noperson. 3 bdrms. ENGINE, GREAT FOR INDIANA CALL D.Z AT 1441 INTERESTS ARE AT ST. MARY’S AS BASH IS HERE Call Margaret 284-4388. Call 674-6595 after 5 p.m. WINTERS, $400 OR BEST OFFER, REPORTED IN THE SEPT. 10 ISSUE FRIDAY. SEPT. 12 CALL TOM OR BILL 232-4352. LOU WANTS YOU!!! to sell me Mic­ OF THE OBSERVER. MY ACTUAL & BED N BREAKFAST rooms for par­ higan tickets at your price. MOST SINCERE INTEREST LIES IN BUSES LEAVING FROM MAIN CIRCLE ents on football special weekends. ’74 MONTE CARLO FOR SALE CALL Will pay big $ and give little sister. $$$$$ father will kill unless I get him 109 WALSH - THE HOME OF MY 4 AND HOLY CROSS, SMC 4 mlchlgan GA s save Troy 232-8627 Call 1-219-291-7153. 283-2002 2Call Joe at 3588.1 FAVORITE LADIES! WA DAVE EVERY 20 MINUTES Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 11 The Observer Belles drop 2nd, 3-0

By JANE SHEA attempts like the ones made by Sports Writer sophomore Ellen Boyle. Kalamazoo added one more in The Saint Mary's soccer team the second half while continuing lost its third game the season to frustrate the Belles. last Tuesday to Kalamazoo Col­ Despite the fact Saint Mary's lege, 3-0, dropping Saint Mary's was unable to score they did play record to 1-2. a splendid passing game and Kalamazoo took an early lead junior goalie, Patty Hatfield came in the game, scoring twice in the up with some god saves to keep first half. the lead from increasing. The Belles were never able to get themselves going after they "We are working on our pass­ fell behind in the first half. ing game and will be improved "We were frustrated by when we play Kalamazoo again (Kalamazoo's early lead, " said in three weeks," predicted Akers. Coach John Akers. Saint Mary's takes the field Saint Mary's was unable to again on tomorrow against Notre score, but there were many close Dame.

Queen’s Castle A P P h o to

& The Knights Dwight Evans, Ed Romero and Dave Hender­ Sox could be celebrating soon if they can < A student $8.50 complete son greet Rich Gedman after hitting a game- hold on to the AL East lead. A look at that v V cut style winning homer last Monday night. All the divisional race appears below. MINUtES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 272-0312 277-1691 DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS Boston tries to hold off history W« also leatera the Royal Bronze Suntanning Associated Press Center See a tan in minutes . . . Not Hours York Yankees surged, them sidered a bunch of bruisers, rank I r o n w o o d & S t . R o a d 23 (behind Subway Sandwiches) stumbled, and are 11-and-a-half near the bottom of the league in games back. home runs. They could wind up Darn those Boston Red Sox. Ever since the Red Sox moved with their worst standing in that Just when it was time for a into first place on May 14, the department in 25 years. final-month free-for-all in the rest of the AL east has been Cleanup batter Jim Rice is American League East, the Red waiting for them to fold. choking up and hitting to the op­ Sox wrecked it. Everyone knows they were posite field. The Jim Rice? With a 1 1-game winning streak supposed to - in the last 12 years, "Last season, I couldn't see the through yesterday, Boston holds five Boston teams have led at the holes in right. This year, I can its largest lead of the season, All-Star break and none of them see holes there big enough to eight-and-a-half games over has won. And who could forget drive two trucks through, " said second-place Toronto. the double-digit collapse in Rice, batting .330 w ith 17 Now, it appears the Red Sox 1978? homers and a team-leading 95 r r may have to hold off only history. But this is a different brand of RBI. Baltimore was not able to catch Boston Red Sox. The biggest difference is pitch­ them. Nor was Detroit. The New The Red Sox, traditionally con- ing, particularly the Cy Young year of Roger Clemens, breezing with a 21-4 record. But does everyone realize just how good 11 Boston's pitching has been? The Red Sox are w ithin a few hundredths of a run of leading A CATHOLIC VIEW the AL in earned run average. Boston has not done that since 1916, when the star of the staff was a pudgy left-hander named Babe It is pitching, along with a fa­ lronwood liquors vorable schedule, that the Red 1 7 2 5 N o r t h i r o n w o o d R o a d Sox believe will carry them to The Hammes S o u t h B e n d . I n d i a n a 4 6 6 3 5 (21 9) 272-71 44 their first division championship since 1975. Boston plays its final Dame Bookstore and 10 games at home, three each against Toronto and Baltimore and the final four against New Our Sunday Visitor York. On the road, the Red Sox play Press cordially invite three games this weekend in New York and three more the follow­ ing weekend in Toronto. you to attend a Boston has won four of seven 2 1 1 E. Day Rd. Mishawaka 259-7799 games against the Blue Jays this reception and season and 13 of 20 in the last THURSDAY: two years. autograph party to Dennis “Oil Can" Boyd, despite 18 and OVER MIGHT! his off-the-field episodes, is 14- 9. Bruce Hurst has won 10 announce Dr. Ralph games and Tom Seaver is still pitching well. Calvin Schiraldi, Mclnerny’s new book We give it to you acquired in a trade that sent Bob Ojeda to the New York Mets, has Exactly as you expect it! overcome arm problems and has entitled “Miracles: a become Boston's stopper since being recalled from the minors Catholic View”. Music to suit seven weeks ago. Boston has also kept itself ALL tastes ahead this season by beating up on the weaker AL west. After going just 40-44 against West 1600 ft. dance floor teams in 1985, the Red Sox p u l­ verized the other division this 4000 watts of sound year with a 51-33 mark. Only once this year did Boston Date: Thursday, September 11 weaken, when it went 3-11 at the Open 9:00pm - 2:00am end of July. That's when the Time: 1 -3 P.M. other teams made their moves. The Orioles pulled w ithin 2 'A games in the first week of Au­ gust. When Baltimore fell off the Place: 2nd Floor Book Dept. $1.00 off entrance fee pace, the Yankees got within 3'A games. Two weeks later, the Tigers broke a season-long malaise and climbed within 4 'A. The Observer Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 12 Experience keys ND kicking game

By FETE GEGEM be there this season. made 15 of 16 attempts in the Sports Writer "We probably did't practice as 40-49 yard range. much as we should have last Carney will also be the kickoff Experience and execution. season," he said. "But things are specialist, a position he has held Those are the two Key words for working smooth now. I'm since his freshman year. Metre's Dame kicking game this looking forward to a good special Although Sorensen was very season. te a m s." consistent last year, he had to Both senior placekicker John Sorensen will be the holder for ward off a challenge from junior Carney and senior punter Dan Carney, and freshman Tim Grun- Vince Phelan to get the starting Sorensen are noted for their con­ hard will be the snapper. The nod for the Michigan game. sistency. Carney currently holds synchronization of these three "The consistency there really the school record in field goal players will determine whether and truly scares me," Holtz said percentage (.732) and is only 10 Carney will return to the form of of his two punters. n field goals away from becoming his sophomore season, when he Sorensen best outing last the all-time Irish leader in that hit 17 of 19 field goals and was season came against Purdue. He category. Sorensen averaged a perfect 25 of 25 on point-after kicked 9 punts for a 47.2 yard 40.2 yards on 58 punts last year, tries. average, including his career rarely getting off a bad kick. “I can't think of anybody who best of 57 yards. The other key, execution, was is going to give you a better Much will be expected of sometimes missing from the chance of making it than John Sorensen this year, as Assitant special teams last season. Car­ Carney, " said Head Coach Lou Coach Mike Stock noted that the ney, whose field goal production Holtz. competition for the job con­ fell to .600 last season (13 of Carney is also noted for his ac­ tinues to be on a day-to-day 22), believes the consistency will curacy from long ranges. He has basis.

of my primary goals this year is drives and tied a Notre Dame to cut down on the number of record with 10 straight comple­ Beuerlein interceptions. The touchdowns tions. continued from page 16 will come by themselves." Belles didn't see any action during the season but was im­ completed 107 passes on Andrysiak, entering his third pressive if inconsistent during 214 attempts for 1,335 yards. season, has been challenged by the spring session. Rounding But while those numbers were sophomore Steve Belles for the out the quarterback roster are impressive, his ratio of three number-two slot. Andrysiak was Junior Tom Byrne, who saw just touchdowns to 13 interceptions 35-of-61 for 542 yards, three over six minutes of action last was not. touchdowns and one intercep­ season, and sophom ore Pete Observecf ile Photo tion last season. At one point last Graham. If Beuerlein falters, "(The interceptions) have season, Andrysiak had led the there won t be a lack of candi­ John Carney will once again be the Irish placekicker this definitely been the biggest dis­ Irish to the endzone on 8-of-12 dates to replace him. season. Pete Gegen previews the kicking game in his story appointment to me personally at right. and to a lot of people too, " One For Sale: IRISH GARDENS Series ring Plant Sale Associated Press

EVAMSVILLE, Ind. - Nestled in All Plants 507. off the classified section this week in The Evansville Courier is a tiny See Us Now (basement LaFortune) advertisem ent. For sale: 1961 DEL100 CENTER COMPLEX MISHAWAKA, INDIANA For the Best Prices in Town! Cincinnati Reds World Series MONDAY-THURSDAY 7-7 . SATURDAY *9 . SUNDAY 9-5 ring. The ad sits there, like a dia­ FRIDAY 7-9 p p < \T U P | N O A mond in the rough, between COMPLETE NEW YORK DELI MENU other ads for used bicycles, A New Software chrome dinett£ sets and a chest- type freezer. Product that will Karen Stewart is asking $4,500 gM Launch You onthe for the ring which once DE1I DEEGEF belonged to her father, the late Road to Success! Elmo Henson Jr. Henson was a scout for the , ONLY • Comprehensive—covers every type ol Reds. He got the ring from Pete exam question Whisenant, who batted .200 in • Screens with hints, review material 28 games with the 61 Reds. and fully explained solutions for ,} 9 9 C Whisenant had trouble cracking hundreds of problems GOOD THRU OCT. 28,1986 • Timed tests simulating actual exam conditions an outfield that included league Instant feedback and personalized score analysis RELIABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MVP frank Robinson, Vada Pin­ • Quick reference manual with review sections, memorization tables and son and Wally Post. glossaries It was the only World Series • These techniques,designed by MBA’s, have helped improve students’ scores by as much as 250 points!! ring Whisenant collected. His JUNIORS Interested in working on IBM-PC version in 5 diskettes. Apple lie version also available. major league career ended after Price: $99.95 (Includes postage). See your local dealer or contact: that 61 season. So the g ift o f the Cornwell Systems, Inc. Phoenix, AZ 85080 ring was a warm statement of his P.O. Box 41852 (602) 869-0412 friendship with Henson. Mrs. Stewart said she believes Whisenant currently lives some­ where in Florida. "Pete and my father were very JUNIOR close, " Mrs. Stewart said. "It started out during spring train­ Celebrate PARENTS ing in Florida. My father was a real personable fellow, and never hesitated to walk up and talk to Any Day! WEEKEND people. Over the years, he and Pete became real good frie n d s ." Flowers Say But now, 13 years after her fa­ ther's death, the unemployed It Best!' mother of three is hoping to sell the ring. "I can't wear it, except on my thumb maybe, " she said. "And Please pick up an application in to be honest, we can use the m oney." the student activities office (3rd The World Series ring is only ShiAiL floor-LaFortune) or room 121 Breen- a small part of her father's major league memorabilia. He in­ § Phillips. All applications must be fluenced some big sports names, including long-time pro returned to Student Activities football star and Evansville na­ 409 DIXIE WAY NORTH Office by 5:00, Friday, September 12. tive Bob Griese. The family has SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 a letter from Griese, thanking U.S. 31 - Across from Wendy's 272-NDND Henson for his support and en­ couragement. JUNIOR PARENTS4 WEEKEND Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 13 The Observer Colts’ Hand not satisfied with play Rockne Memorial Schedule Associated Press quarterback Tony Eason. He and we're going to work towards Fall 1986 until fall break and Spring break until May 1987 wants to do better this week that, " said Hand. against Miami's Dan Marino. Building open for activities: INDIANAPOLIS - Jon Hand, far "As they say, he is the best in The Colts have lost to the Dol­ Mon. - Fri. 7AM to 11PM from satisfied with his NFL debut the league, " said Hand, a starter phins in their last 1 I meetings Sat., Sun. 10AM to 11PM with the Indianapolis Colts, is at right end. "And I like that and in 16 o f their past 17 games. myself because it's a personal looking to Sunday's game at Recreation Swimming: Miami as a personal challenge. challenge. It would do me a great "We just have to keep a posi­ Mon.-Fri. 7:15-9:00AM, "You can't get down on your­ honor to get back there to him tive attitude and go into Miami self. You just have to keep plug­ a couple o f tim es." with the attitude that we re going 12:00-3:30, ging," says (he 6-foot-6, 280- to win that game. We have to try 5:30- 11:00PM pound rookie defensive end. In last week's 50-28 loss at San to keep nothing from deterring Saturday Noon - 6:00PM, Diego, Marino hit 64 percent of us from it," said Band. "We have 7 :0 0 -11:00PM Hand, the Colts' No. I pick and his passes for 290 yards and to just go at it from start to finish Sunday 1:00 - 6:00, 7:30 -11:00 PM the fourth player chosen overall three touchdowns, but he was ... just go crazy out there." in this year's college draft, had sacked four times for losses of Fr. Lange Weight Room (upstairs) 1 I tackles, including two unas­ 29 yards. The Colts managed Hand, who totaled 234 tackles Mon.-Fri. 3:00-10:00PM sisted stops, in last week's 33-3 only one sack, by Donnell in his college career at Alabama, Sat., Sun. Noon - 6:00PM loss at New England. Thompson, against the Patriots. said the Colts were unable to ac­ But he had no sacks and wasn't complish what they tried to do even credited with pressuring "The thing is to win as a team, against the Patriots. Family Hours: Immediate members of students, faculty, and staff: PRICES Sun 2 - 5PM GOOD THRU 9- 13-86 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST A valid I D. Card must be presented ± for use of the Rockne Memorial. For further information call 239-6321 THE KING SAYS, KINGS GOOD LUCK IRISH.

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200 N. M A IN — ELKHART 1910 LINCOLNWAY EAST-S. BEND UNIVERSITY CENTER— MISHAWAKA 254 DIXIEWAY N0RTH-R0SELAN0 295-6310 233-8430 277-7176 272-2522 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS 1621 SOUTH BEND AVE.-S. BEND BELLEVILLE SHOPPING CENTER-S. BEND 2915 LINCOLNWAY EAST— MISHAWAKA 2934 E. MCKINLEY— S. BEND 233-4603 233-8936 255-1989 233-9466 The Observer Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 14 Patriots to face Jets in wild card rematch

Associated Press Defensive end Barry Bennett thinks the Jets will provide some EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - The of their own fireworks in stop­ strange brew that makes up the ping the Patriots. New England Patriots in many ways defies logic. But it works, "The most important thing is as the Patriots' trip to the Super we've got to hurry Eason and Bowl proved last year. Jr make him throw quicker than he New England visits the New wants to," Bennett said. “If your York Jets tonight in a nationally defense can get their offense off- televised NFL contest that will provide an early jum p in the AFC balance, it can do even more. We east race for one of the teams. have to shut down James and The Patriots, who beat the Jets Collins and, if we are aggressive, PIONS 26-14 in the AFC wild card game we can get into their backfield. last December, routed In­ Then we'll be able to shut them New England Patriots fans hoist the team's game last Sunday. A preview of tonight's dianapolis 33-3 in their season- dow n." AFC championship flag before the team's Patriots-Jets game appears at left. opener. New York edged Buffalo 28-24. The Patriots are directed by Coach Raymond Berry, who was a Hall of Fame wide receiver with the Baltim ore Colts. Yet, the team favors a conservative attack built around running backs Craig James and Tony Collins and a solid offensive line. They lost two of their longtime stars, perennial All-Pro guard John Hannah and defensive end Julius Adams to retirement. Still, as All-Pro linebacker Andre Tip­ pett claims, the Patriots are a closer group now than in any of his four years of terrorizing of­ fenses.

And New England's plays are called by Steve Grogan, the backup quarterback, from the sidelines, while starter Tony Eason puts them into motion. Regardless, as Jets Coach Joe Walton notes, the Patriots must be doing a whole lot of things right. "They are confident and effi­ cient and we 11-coached, " Walton said. "They're the most talented team in our division and maybe in the entire NFL." A Tippett likes the sound of that.

"Our defense is much better than last year," said the man who led the AFC with 16'6 sacks last season. "I think our performance < Sunday symbolizes that and the confidence we have out there." Berry took over for Ron Meyer midway through the 1984 season. His practices are lighter, with virtually no hard contact, and he is more accessible than Meyer. "He's a players' coach," Tippett said. % New England buried the Colts last Sunday as Eason connected on 18 of 29 passes for 252 yards and a touchdown to Stanley Mor­ gan, who suffered a mild concus­ sion on the play. Despite the short week, Morgan is expected to play.

Tony Franklin had four field goals and the defense, led by i linebacker Don Blackmon with three sacks, trapped Colts quar­ terback Gary Hogeboom six times. The Colts, one of the league's best rushing teams, had only 83 yards on the ground. "You have to stop the ru n ," T ip ­ pett said, " not neglect it and worry only about the pass." But Tippett said the Jets pres­ ent a double dilemma - they can ram the ball down a defense's throat and have as good a crew of receivers as anyone.

The Jets overcame a noisy crowd and a highly motivated FOR GREAT TASTE, Bills team in the debut of QBjim Kelly. Ken O'Brien threw for 318 THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER. MILLER LITE. yards and touchdowns of 46 yards to Al Toon and 71 to Wesley Walker. Friends don’t let friends drive drunk. Toon said the Jets are ready for whatever the Patriots send their way in New York's home opener. !986 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wl Today Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

S t e p F o u r : 'mem me HORROR OF WITNESSING 'YOUR PONT YOU NO/1HAVENT tU . JU ST COMIC STRIP REAP BEFORE WANT BN TIME TV PO IT CHECK THE M E EARS publication " OPINIONf OYER / I PONT SPELLING... ARE CWSEP PONT \ W ANT TO I M Y EARS b E T IT . L E T M E NO TIM E / \ H E A R / ARE CLOSER... REAP IT . NO T IM E /

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EOT THIS VEAR IF THEY STEP ONE F~OOT THE studen t SOW /' I MEANJ, THE LAST \ ON THE FIELD WE'LL is g e t t in o o j t o f TWN& TO.' OR r U 'A N f I HIT THEM WITH THIS. HAND AT THESE 15 roe T H E 'Ft&HTlN' IRISH’ FOOTBALL GAMES' I TO g e t a Re p o ta t io n / AS 3EII\iEr~IO W I>'|'. J, x [^ABSOLUTELY/

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Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 2-5 p.m.: Senior Informal sign­ come Week," Rathskellar and 1 Large amount ups, west basement LaFortune Alumni Senior Bar 6 “Animal — ” Student Center 7 p.m.: Thursday Might Film Se­ 10 Inverness 3:30-5 p.m.: Computer Mini­ ries, “Scarface," O'Shaughnessy native 14 Young bird course, Multiplan Spread­ Loft of prey sheets, 108 Computing Center 7:30: Meeting, Pre-Med Honor 15 Pavarotti 4:30 p.m.: "Recent Develop­ Society, 127 Nieuwland number ments in Algebraic K-Theory," 8 p.m.: Lecture, “Femininity as 16 be in 226 Computing Center Mas(s)querade: A Feminist Cri­ England...” 17 Refusing to 4 p.m .: Navy ROTC Fall Awards tique of Mass Culture Theory," buy from 38 39 Ceremony, Library Auditorium 122 Hayes-Healy 19 In — 6 p.m.: Meeting, German Club, 8 p.m.: Lecture, “Marriage and (completely) Saint Mary's Club Mouse Journey: Two Mystical Symbols," 20 Make do 6-10 p.m.: Senior “Lou Holtz Wel­ Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium (with out) 21 Multi-colored 22 Country 24 Mex. shawls 26 Burt Reynolds’ role 27 Barber or Auerbach CLASSIFIEDS 28 Nippon P.M. 29 Hair style 32 Staid 35 Home security @1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/11/86 All Rights Reserved device are accepted every day 37 Wild ox Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 38 Weighs anchor 4 Plainclothes- 40 Watched man nnnn nnnn nnnnn until 3 pm closely 5 Bottle cap nnnn nnnn nnnnn 41 Main point 6 Goddesses nnnnnnnnn nnnnn 43 Billiard shot of destiny nnnnnn nnn nnnn in The Observer offices 44 Energy unit 7 Extremely dull non nnnnn 45 Lean-tos 8 — Tin Tin nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 46 Rocky crag 9 Certain VIPs nnnnn nnnnn nnn 3rd floor LaFortune. 47 Make happy 10 — voce 49 Dominant 11 Church singers nnnn nnnnn nnnn 53 Unruffled 12 Preminger nnn nnnnn nnnnn 55 Ancient Briton 13 Red wood tree nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 56 Lawyers’ org. 18 All even nnnnn nnn 57 Obdurate 23 Perched upon nnnn nnn nnnnnn Help the 58 N.J. port 25 Locales nnnnn nnnnnnnnn Please 61 “Picnic” 26 Highlander nnnnn nnnn nnnn author 28 Discerns nnnnn nnnn nnnn support 62 Drug plant 30 Corrida cheers 63 Unsophisticated 31 “Adam — ” 9 /1 1 /8 6 d p 64 Hammer end 32 Interest 43 Helena’s 50 Furious AMERICAN 65 Bankrolls 33 Unique person state: abbr. 51 Superior to March of Dimes 66 Common viper 34 Eng. rock star 46 Pittsburgh’s 52 Kind of cake 36 Vital part Carnegie — 53 Send off CANCER Fight DOWN 38 Lefty 48 Woolen 54 Animal ruff 1 Judicial garb 39 Poker stake fabric 55 Sharp stick SOCIETY® Birth Defects 2 Roused 42 The thing 49 Quotes as 59 Guido’s note 3 Handbill there authority 60 Peeved '007 W eek C From Russia :BOOKBXC«^CE W ith Love

$ 1.00 Eng. Auditorium Thursday 3-5 pm Sponsored by the Student Activities Board SAB Offices, located in LaFortune No Food or Drink in Aud. j X UC Sports Thursday, September 11, 1986 — page 16 Beuerlein tops depth chart; Andrysiak, Belles stand 2nd

By DENNIS CORRIGAN jured shoulder, solidified his starting po­ Sports Editor sition By the end of the spring drills and has maintained it this fall. Holtz, mean­ The biggest controversy surrounding while, has professed nothing but confi­ last year's football team on the field had dence in his senior starter. to be the quarterback situation. Steve Beuerlein was bothered by a shoulder in­ “I really have a lot of confidence in jury he sustained against DSC which ren­ Steve Beuerlein, " Holtz said at his weekly dered him ineffective at times. Terry press conference. “1 don't know what's Andrysiak filled in for Beuerlein in last going to happen in front of 60,000 season's Navy game and spearheaded the people, but he's only made one bad deci­ Irish to a 4 1 -17 victory. sion in practice this fall when we've been in team, and that was (Monday). From that moment on, the arguments over who should start raged. Both saw Me has an excellent arm and a good action in the last four games of the touch. He's very intelligent - a good season, but neither was effective in the leader. He does the little things the right losses to Penn State and Miami. way. I think Steve Beuerlein is a fine, fine passer." At the beginning of spring drills, the Beuerlein enters the 1986 campaign as quarterback question rose again. Would Notre Dame's leader in career comple­ Head Coach Lou Holtz go with Beuerlein, tions with 322. If he attempts 19 passes the drop-back passer, or the more mobile and and throws for 96 yards, he'll take The Observer/File Photo Andrysiak. over as the career leader in those categories as well. Last season, Beuerlein Steve Beuerlein heads the depth chart at quaterback. Dennis This year, the question was answered Corrigan takes a look at the position in his story at right quickly. Beuerlein, showing signs that he see BEUERLEIN, page 12 was completely recovered from the in- Question marks abound for fall Irish baseball squad

TERRY LYNCH is the equivalent of spring train­ carry it for the team," explained to pitch. We don't have an expe­ perienced. They thought about Sports Writer ing in the majors," said Gallo. Gallo. “I have guarded optimism rienced pitching staff, and we their mistakes. But mental con­ “ We play 10 games, all on the about the hitting. We've only weren't consistent last year. centration has to be a lot better, If Irish head coach Larry Gallo weekend, and intrasquad games been practicing for two weeks, There were also a few arm prob­ has to be. The team realized it were to symbolize the 1986 during the week. We want to so it's hard to tell. But I haven't lems. For instance, Kevin had a frustrating season, but season, that symbol might just develop situational baseball and seen a team hitting as well as Chenail was not 100 percent last sometimes you have to get take the form of a question mark. work on the fundamentals." this team since I've been here. season, and he and Paul Mauk knocked down'before you can "I'm not much of a prognos- Aside from a host of uncer­ They've still got to bear down and both had operations over the get up. ticator, so if you want to talk to tainties, one bright spot for the work on things, though." summ er. One big change for the team me about the season, come talk Irish this season is that the basic After the hitting, even the “But as far as I'm concerned, when they start the season in to me on May 10," said Gallo, offensive and defensive players guarded optimism runs dry for it all starts on the mound. If we March is that they have dropped who will lead his team onto the on the team remain intact, which the Irish. The team has a load of have some good pitching, it out of the Midwestern Collegiate diamond at Jake Klein Field this should be bad news for Irish op­ problems to work on this fall, the helps the whole team. The Conference, thereby making any weekend. On Saturday at lOa.m, ponents. Last year, the Irish hit biggest of which is pitching. In pitchers know that they're on a NCAA berth a tall order for the the Irish will play a game against opposing pitching at a consistent last year's roller-coaster season, team that can score runs for new independent. former Irish players before for­ and powerful .31 I clip. Senior no one group exemplified the them, but they've got to get it “I'm disappointed, but it was mally opening the fall exhibition John Loughran, who broke the lack of consistency on the team going by pitching consistently." an Athletic Department decision season against Bradley in a Irish single- season hit record than the pitching staff. The loss The Irish also suffered from a and I respect it (dropping out of doubleheader at 1 p.m. Sunday. (69) on his last at-bat of the '86 of veteran and consistent staffers plague of mental errors last the MCC), " said Gallo. “An inde­ It will mark Gallo's seventh season, anchors an offensive at­ Brad Cross, Mark Watzke, and season, but Gallo, who normally pendent in collegiate baseball season as the Irish head coach, tack that also includes junior Pat Steve Powell to graduation only goes at length about such prob­ needs 40-45 wins to be consid­ who will be using this fall to im­ Pesavento, senior Scott Rogers, make the problem more acute lems, attributed most of the ered fora tournament berth. Just prove on last spring's 22-28 and senior captain Ken Soos. for Gallo, problem to injuries. ask Clemson. They had an excel­ record. “Youthful enthusiasm in so far Right now I have 19 pitchers, “We had people in there last lent team last year and didn't “ Fall baseball at Notre Dame as hitting is concerned can really and all 19 will get an opportunity season who were hurt or inex­ make it to the NCAA's." Attitude will be key to Irish grid turnaround

Right now, Tlotre Dame is down. But from these behind them and begin anew. And don't think for a There is a striking similarity in the situation Notre ashes a phoenix will emerge; a new Tlotre Dame, a moment that the fans, especially the student body, Dame finds itself in this year and the one in which better Tlotre Dame, will come back to its place in can't make a difference in how the players will Michigan found itself a year ago. When the Irish went college football. respond to the situation. into Ann Arbor last season, they were the favorites over a team that was coming off one of its most Those might not be the exact words, but Notre disappointing campaigns in memory. Dame fans may recall them nevertheless. They fell Marty The starting quarterback was recovering from a from the lips of someone who knows, perhaps better broken arm that some felt was not good enough to than anyone else, where Notre Dame has been and Burns use in college football anyway. An untested sopho­ where it should be. They also came at perhaps the Football more tailback was going to be the rushing game. low-water mark in the history of Notre Dame's great Notebook Inexperience prevailed over the offensive and defen­ gridiron tradition. sive lines. Many questioned whether the team had Ara Parseghian, the former Irish head coach and the desire to put the program back on the winning CBS-TV's commentator on Nov. 30, 1985, stated track. those soothing words to all the dazed Irish fans who “The fan support means so much to us," said The Wolverines surprised Notre Dame first and were witnessing the waning seconds of Miami's 58-7 senior free safety Mike Haywood. “Maybe they don't then the rest of the country in rolling up a 10-1-1 humiliation of the Irish in the last game of last year's know it, but when you come out of that tunnel you record and a final spot at number two in the national season. get chills up and down your spine. You realize you're polls. Most people by that point in the game had already not just here for yourself but for everyone - the fans, turned off their sets, but as Parseghian was saying the alumni and the Notre Dame family. That's what those words, almost mockingly the camera was it's all about. Really, you feel like you have 13 men showing the dejected and battered Notre Dame on the field - the bench is the 12th man and the fans For those of you who wonder what it takes to be players straggling around in anticipation of the final are the 13th man." the football coach at Notre Dame, or for those of gun. For the fans, it may be tough to get excited about you who just want to hear someone else echo a a team that has seemed to let them down too many common campus lament, Lou Holtz has something The general attitude of the team was one factor times before. Most of the student body was in gram­ to say. Holtz felt would play a major role in his effort to turn mar school when the Irish were last a national power "I just have absolutely no social life whatsoever," the Irish fortunes around. and have only been told to expect greatness every he says. "I get up about 5:30 in the morning and The players have all worked very, very hard, but year by the media and coaches only to feel in the come in to start our staff meeting from 7 to 12. At I'm not sured how how much confidence they have end as though they had been duped. one o'clock or so, I get ready for practice. After prac­ that they can win., " Holtz has stated. “I don't know But the Irish have proven throughout the spring tice gets done, then I look at film and go home what their attitude will be the first time adversity workouts that they deserve the support. If they get around 9:30. strikes. These are questions that concern me." it, just maybe they will prove one prognosticator "Then from 10-12 or so, I prepare for the next The ultimate answer, of course, will come Saturday named Parseghian to be right. day's meeting. I don't find it boring or difficult. I just when the Irish players will attempt to put the past don't know how to do it any other way."