Elections - page 3

VOL XX, NO. 48 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Activist Hoffman parallels college protests of ’60s to ’80 s By MARK PANKOWSKI why the university won’t divest its Nicaraguan government, had killed Assistant News Editor holdings in companies operating in 11,000 people and had destroyed South Africa, ” said Hoffman. *400 million worth of crops. Student activism is making a com­ Hoffman, who received a standing If a well trained guerilla group eback, Abbie Hoffman, the ’60s ovation at the end of his speech, also were attacking the United States, political dissident, told a crowdeddrew a parallel between the past few “How much freedom would the Washington Hall last night. years and the period before (U.S.) government allow? ” Hoffman "There’s a second wave of student American troops entered Vietnam. asked, addressing criticisms of activism now, ” the 48 year old radi­ There was a “teflon president. ” Nicaragua’s human rights record. cal said. "I’ve seen now an entire Despite U.S. military presence in decade of campuses being hotbeds ‘In Nicaragua we have Central America, the famous mem­ of rest... but things are changing." ber of the “Chicago Seven ” said he "1 thought I’d never see students hired mercenaries... wasn’t certain if President Reagan active again, ” said Hoffman, who was We have printed would order an invasion of leading protests when many of the Nicaragua. S()() in attendance were still in assassination manuals, diapers. just like we did in “1 don’t know if he’s going to Students began protesting in the invade. I can’t read his mind, ” he 1960s "because they stopped seeing Vietnam in the said. “It would be like reading themselves as students, but as ‘Ulysses’ backwards. ” citizens of a community" with “the beginning.’ Hoffman, a staunch critic of El Sal­ right to have a say in decisions," he -Abbie Hoffman vador President Jose Napoleon said, adding that today’s students arc Duarte, said he has visited every beginning to view themselves as Dwight D. Eisenhower, in office who country in Central America. citizens. "nothing ever stuck to, ” he said. "One of the advantages of being a It's not |ust today’s student There was an attempt to censor fugitive is getting to travel a lot, ” he protests that Hoffman sees as run­ rock n’ roll, there was a communist joked, referring to the six years he ning parallel to the era that made paranoia, and there was “arrogant spent underground after jumping him famous. flag waving," he added. bail on a drug related felony. “I Students arc responding “to apar­ And the Vietnam of today, he said, spent three years in Mexico and theid in South Africa in exactly the is Nicaragua. Central America. ” Two workers at a supermarket in Phillipi, W. Va., survey the same way we responded to segrega­ "In Nicaragua we have hired mer­ damage done by flood waters early this week. The floods, which tion in the South, ” he said, noting cenaries. We have mined the har­ Hoffman, who has visited killed at least 35 people in the mid-Atlantic states, also stranded that students are singing "We Are bors. We have printed assassination Nicaragua four times in the last 14 hundreds o f people in this and other towns. the World" in the same way white manuals, just like we did in Vietnam months, said there is no reason for students in the South sang "We Shall in the beginning, ” said Hoffman, the United States to continue its sup­ Overcome ” who also discussed the situation in port for the contras fighting the Students once again are demand­Nicaragua at the Center for Social government. Reagan redefines goals ing action, he said. Concerns earlier in the day. "(Nicaragua) does not want to be “(Students) don’t want to hear the He noted that the contras, the a Russian puppet, ” he said. “They president of the university saying CIA backed rebel group fighting the don’t even like Russians." for ‘Star Wars’ system Associated Press news agencies that if the U.S. research program he calls the CLC meeting sets tone for the year WASHINGTON - President Strategic Defense Initiative were to Reagan redefined his goals for the come up with an effective system to By MARY HE1LMANN each issue can receive more atten­ and blatantly unnuanced in its inten­proposed "Star Wars ” missile defend against nuclear attack, the AAssislatU News Editor tion and the meetings themselves tions.” defense system yesterday, saying he United States would call a meeting of can be utilized for presentations. ” The administration cancelled one would deploy the space shield uni­ all nuclear powers to "see if we can­ fhc Campus Life Council, in its Since this was the first meeting of of Dillon Hall’s SYRs and said hall laterally if other nuclear powers can not use that weapon to bring about.. first meeting of the year yesterday, the year, business consisted residents had to do a community not agree on a worldwide nuclear the elimination of nuclear announced its goals and establishedprimarily of establishing commit­ service project after some Dillon defense and disarmament program. w eapons.” the mechanisms by which, accord­ tees which will investigate residents sponsored a tailgater in “If we had a defensive system and If that conference failed to gain an ing to Student Body President Billprominent campus issues and form­ Ann Arbor, Mich, before Notre we could not get agreement on their agreement for mutual use of the Healy, "students can bring theirulate proposals. Dame's football game against the part to eliminate the nuclear defensive system, Reagan said, "we business to the CLC and have it One such committee will address University of Michigan. weapons, we would have done our would go ahead with deployment. ” acted upon. ” Student Senate Resolution N.B. 1, “I think there arc legitimate issues best and we would go ahead with Earlier yesterday, when asked if “One of the visions 1 have for this the senate’s response to ad­ as to questions of how the Dillon deployment, even though, as I say, he meant to give the Soviets veto body is that it will be a committee ministrative policy concerning the tailgater incident was handled,” said that would then open us up to the power, in effect, over deployment of body, where the bulk of the work Dillon Hall tailgater incident, Lardner, rector of Grace Hill and charge of achieving the capacity for the proposed defensive weapons will be done outside of the criticized by CLC member Father a first strike, ” Reagan said in an inter­ system, Reagan replied, “Hell no. ” see CLC, page 4 meeting," Healy said "This way, Gerald Lardner as “insulting in tone view less than two weeks before he Reagan also said in the wide- meets Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ ranging discussion that he suspects hev in Geneva. but cannot prove the defection and The president’s comments ap­ subsequent return of Soviet mas Oxfam Fast approaches; sign-ups continue peared to negate the terms he laid terspy Vitaly Yurchenko and two ot­ out in an interview with Soviet jour­ her Soviet citizens were part of “a By DAN JANICK directions, but added that she tinues until 9 p.m. Thursday when nalists last week in which he said he deliberate ploy" by the Kremlin in News Staff believes money is not the impor­ a closing Mass will be said at the would not deploy a defensive sys­the days leading up to the Nov. 19- tant issue. Clubhouse, followed by a simple tem until offensive missiles had been 20 Geneva summit. Saint Mary’s students will fight She said the fast is strictly an meal. dismantled. But Reagan denied The president said he was hunger pangs when they par­ awareness campaign “intended to Other events during the day in­ there was any inconsistency in his perplexed by the three cases, but ticipate in the 24-hour Oxfam Fast allow us to experience the hunger clude morning, midday and separate descriptions of his policy. "we just have to live with it because Nov. 21. of others. ” evening prayers in Stapleton “The terms for our own deploy­ there’s no way we can prove or dis­ According to Mary Turgi, direc­ Oxfam America is a non-profit, Lounge in LeMans Hall at 9:10 a.m., ment would be the elimination of prove" that the cases were or­ tor of the fast, SAGA will donate a international agency which 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Films on the offensive weapons, ” Reagan said chestrated. set amount of money per par­ promotes self-help and develop­ world hunger also will be shown to the Soviets. “We won’t put this Contrary to recent reports from ticipant to the cause. Turgi said she ment programs in Africa, Asia and throughout the day in Stapleton weapon - this system - in place, this intelligence sources, Reagan said the hopes this year’s number will be Latin America. This is the 12th year Lounge. defensive system, until we do away information Yurchenko provided more than the 1,000 participants for the nationwide fast which tries The Oxfam Fast is the culmina­ with our nuclear missiles, our of­ “was not anything new or sensa­ of 1984. to feed the hungry and raise aware­ tion of South African Awareness fensive missiles . . . And if the Soviet tional. It was pretty much informa­ Last year, S1,500 was donated to ness of the world hunger problem. Week, which takes place Nov. 14- Union and the United States both saytion already known to the CIA ” Oxfam, *1, 400 to various missions Signups for the annual fast con­ 21. Various events including films, we will eliminate our offensive As recently as last week, U.S. and *400 to Bread for the World intinue in the dining hall and the lectures and discussions arc weapons, we will put in this intelligence sources were crowing Washington D C . Turgi said. Campus Ministry office this week. scheduled throughout the week to defensive thing in case some place in over what they called the gold mine Cindy Taylor of the World The fast starts at 9 p.m. Wednes­ make students aware of the tur­ the world a madman someday tries of information from Yurchenko, Hunger Coalition said money day Nov. 21 with a prayer vigil at moil in South Africa and how it to create these weapons again.” who defected to the United States raised this year will go in similar the Saint Mary’s Clubhouse. It con­ relates to hunger. But yesterday, he told White three months ago and returned to House correspondents of Western the Soviet Union yesterday. The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 2 Of Interest Headaches could be averted with changes in registration A noted French historian of isth century science, Jacques Roger, will present the second talk in the 1 had a wonderful time with my friends at lunch yes­ "Rationality: Classical and Modern" series at Notre Dame tonight at terday laughing over the “Revised Addition” of the Uni­ 7:30 in the Memorial Library Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored versity’s preliminary course schedule. We found it Phil by the Program of Liberal Studies with the assistance of a grant from funny that the registrar’s office at Notre Dame should be the Exxon Foundation. Roger will discuss "Nature and Creation in behind such a faux pas. Wolf the 18th Century" during his Notre Dame appearance. The- Observer I’m not saying the office should be expected to be infallible, but yesterday’s mistake, in two inch high Asst. Production M anager green block letters, is but one small error in a semian­ An MBA m m i-forum will be held in the lower level nual fiasco which is staring us all in the face once again. of the Center for Continuing Education today from noon until 4. I am referring, of course, to advance registration, a portant courses before they are filled. Representatives of more than 40 colleges and universities offering process designed to help students and administrators The ideal time for such a registration process would an MBA degree will attend. The event is sponsored by Career and make course schedules as easily as possible. There is no be in the evening, when few students have classes. Placement Services. ■ The Observer question that the preregistration process eliminates a Department employees probably would not be crazy lot of problems that would be encountered if this about coming in at night, but the only other alternative period did not exist before each semester. But there that would be fair to students would be to cancel classes Dr. Eugene Diamond will speak on -The must be a reason why aspirin sales skyrocket during this for a day to conduct checkmarking. Medical Case Against Abortion on Demand" tonight at 7:30 in time every semester. The whole notion of checkmarked courses is a little Hayes/Healy Auditorium. The lecture is being sponsored by the The first problem students face is lack of information. bit baffling. The idea of checkmarking, as far as I can tell, Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Right to Life Group, and is speaking as part They are expected to know just what to do without is to allow certain people to select classes before others. of the Justice Awareness Week Program. - The Observer being told. The only way I Majors get first pick, then ot­ found out preregistration her seniors, then juniors, was approaching was by etc There is nothing wrong “Natural Highs will be discussed tonight at 7:30 in word of mouth. I, in turn, in­ should with that. Regina North Lounge by Dr. Terry Alley, director of Elkhart’s Renais­ formed many other Obviously, there often sance Center. The lecture, part of Saint Mary’s Alcohol Awareness surprised students that the will be more students in­ Week, is sponsored by the College’s Student Affairs office, student time was at hand. terested in a particular government and the Alcohol Education Council. In conjunction course than the professor with the event, a hot air balloon will offer rides to students on Granted, the grapevine possibly could handle. campus Sunday afternoon. The- Observer among students is pretty powerful, but the registrar Those are the checkmarked hardly should rely on it to courses. But few and far bet­ BfCakfast Club will be shown at 10:15 p.m. in disseminate information. ween are the upperclassmen Chatauqua tonight. Tickets are *2 and are available from any junior Many students still have not who have not at some time class dorm rep. Price includes a chance on a VCR drawing which will received official advance been “closed out" of a non take place immediately after the movie. All students are invited to registration materials and in­ checkmarked course. attend. -The Observer structions from the With checkmarked registrar, and seniors began classes, one finds out during registering for checkmarked advance registration that a on your newspaper. Come to The Obser­ Get the scoop courses today. desired course is filled, but ver’s Open-House this afternoon from 4:30 to 7. Learn how The It may come as a surprise one does not discover that Observer makes it to your lunch table every day and meet the people to certain administrators, he has been “closed out" of a behind the staff box. A free subscription and free advertising will be but most students are concerned enough about their regular course until the beginning of the semester, raffled off and refreshments will be served.The - Observer academic programs that they would like more than one when all the best classes already are full. day to plan them. What is the point of making only some courses check- The blame is not entirely the registrar’s either. marked, if other courses have to turn students away concert trip is being sponsored by the A Sim ple Millds Several departments in the College of Arts and Letters after it is too late to get something else that is accep­ Progressive Musik Club on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at Northwestern Uni­ give their students no advance information. The stu­table? versity. Cost is *20 for members, *22 for non-members. Tickets will dents have to smell preregistration in the air and go to Course registration is a complex process, but it be on sale at LaFortune today from 6 to 8 p.m. -The Observer their departm ent’s office to check things out. seems that a “revised addition” of advance registration I know of at least one department whose students could ease a lot of the headaches involved. Apologies to Second City Comedy Troupe wm perform were required to apply for some checkmarked courses, aspirin manufacturers, of course. tonight at Washington Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are available for *4 and the applications were due the day before course at the Record Store. -The Observer descriptions arrived via campus mail. Timing of advance registration is not entirely as bad Rally against Starvationis selling the new r a s t a as that example, but it is not entirely good either. Thanks to you... tie-dyed T-shirts and the new RASTA button. The T-shirt is *8 and Registration for classes in English, philosophy and the button is *1. Both are being sold at lunch and dinner today at theology will be from Stoll am. on weekdays, when it works... both Notre Dame dining halls and at Saint Mary’s dining hall. most conscientious students will be attending classes. Proceeds go to development projects in Africa.The - Observer It hardly seems fair to force students to decide bet­ for ALL OF US United Wdy ween attending one class and registering for other im- “Between Daylight and Boonville” wm open tonight at 8 in the Little Theater at Saint Mary’s. This play focuses on the families of coal miners in southern Indiana and is produced by Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theatre. Tickets are *2 and Only 7 shopping days left may be purchased at the door. -The Observer till Mark's birthday Weather

The Student Activities Board There are still 48 days until presents: Christmas, but it’s getting cold already. The high today will be in the upper 40s. Cloudy and cool with a 20 percent chance of morning showers. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low in the low 30s. Partly sunny and continued cool tomorrow. High in the mid 40s.-AP 4 < z The Observer

Design Editor ...... Jane Anne Rieford Viewpoint Layout ...... Carol Brown Comedy Troupe Design Assistant Alice Kroeger Accent Copy Editor ...... Ed Nolan Typesetters...... Becky Gunderman Accent Layout...... Mariel Labrador Tom Small ND Day Editor ...... Sharon Emmite News Editor ...... Scott Bearby SMC Day Editor ...... Priscilla Karle Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill A d Design...... Jeanie Grammens S ports Copy Editor...... Mike Szymanski Jim Kramer Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Doug Hassler Photographer ...... Maureen Bachmann Tickets are available at the The O b serv er ( I'SPS 599 2:4000) is published .Monday through Friday except during and at the Door for exam and vacation periods T he O bserver is published by the students of the I niversity : y of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $50 per year ( $20 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana Thursday, November 7 46556 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are Washington Hail resc-ved 7:00 and 9:30 The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 3 Dems, GOP claim election success Noting that President Reagan had Leaders of both parties had agreed Associated Press campaigned for the losing GOP in advance that New Jersey and Vir­ ticket in Virgina, Kirk said ginia were the key battlegrounds as Democrats and Republicans infor­ Democrats "need have no fear ” of they looked ahead to the 1986 con­ mally inaugurated their 1986 elec­ presidential popularity as they bid to gressional elections, with the GOP tion campaigns yesterday, posting win control of the Senate in 1986. looking for signs of a nationwide rival claims of success on the day Republican realignment and after off-year balloting produced a But at the White House, spokes­ Democrats hoping for a comeback GOP runaway in New Jersey but a man Larry Speakes countered that after Reagan’s 49 state re-election historic Democratic sweep of Vir­ Republican Gov. Thomas Kean was sweep in 1984. ginia. re-elected by a landslide in New Jer­ Statewide races aside, several of sey, and said the “significant thing ” Kirk called a news conference to the nation’s big-city mayors savored was GOP control of the State As­ say the Republicans had spent at new terms in municipal elections, sembly for the first time since 1972. least $500,000 in a losing effort in including Ed Koch in New York, "We won two out of three, ” he said. Virginia. “The Virginia race was Coleman Young in Detroit and Kean himself said he told Reagan another test by the Republicans of Kathy Whitmire in Houston. Miami's in a phone call that he wanted to their realignment effort and in that six-term Mayor Maurice Ferre was make New Jersey’s new GOP coali­ regard... once again they have failed the most notable casualty. He ran tion a model for national Republican in that test, ” he said. third behind Raul Masvidal and politics. Xavier Suarez, who square off in a "1 want to send a message to Was­ Kirk said Democratic defeats in runoff election next Tuesday. hington that the Republican Party the New Jersey assembly were AP Photo Democratic Party chairman Paul can do whatever it wants to do if it largely the result of the popularity of Mexican millionaire Kirk Jr. hailed moderate Gov elect includes all the people in its plans, ” Kean, who "conducted himself, I Jose Caballero (front), a 24-year-old illegal alien from Mexico, Gerald Baliles in Virginia as the said Kean. might say, very much like a relaxes with friends at his San Jose, Calif, Tuesday after winning “profile of a winner," and said ac­ Democrat." The president celebrated his S2 million in the California State Lottery. Caballero will be able to companying, first time statewide 1984 re-election anniversary with a But Speakes said that in Virginia, keep his prize money but he will have to leave the country or risk victories Tuesday by a black and a speech to party officials and cam­ the Democratic success was due to deportation. woman showed a “powerful, his­ paign workers in which he said the the popularity of outgoing Gov. toric and positive force ” GOP has a "commanding lead” in Charles Robb, whom he said often Baliles, somewhat more modestly, polls that gauge support of 18 to 24 pursues policies "very much like said of his party’s triple victory: year-old voters. “We hold a lead, in Ronald Reagan . . . I think the Summer jobs may earn "Obviously we have a winning for­ other words, on the years ahead, ” he Democratic party in Virginia spent mula in Virginia and people may be said, without mentioning the results most of their time trying to distance asking questions about it." in Virginia and New Jersey. themselves from the national party " course credits in future

By KATHY HUSTON After completing their summer News Staff jobs, students in this program would be required to write a paper or make Students soon may earn course a presentation to earn credit. credit in addition to money from All the ideas for the summer jobs summer jobs, according to student program are tentative, Baker said. government Academic Commis­ The Academic Committee still has sioner Earl Baker. a lot of work to do before the Through the summer jobs program is approved and imple­ program, students could earn credit mented, he added. only for jobs that relate to their Baker said he expects to meet major, Baker said. resistance when he presents his ideas to the deans of the individual According to Baker, the idea for colleges. this program came from the Urban But if the deans have no concrete Plunge, a program in which students objections to the program, Baker receive one academic credit for said he will make a formal presenta­ spending 48 hours in an under­tion on the program to the privileged neighborhood with a few Academic Council and the Campus preliminary and follow-up classes. Life Council.

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Two friends raised under one roof Wmmm> Bryon saw the future coming. Mark never knew what hit him.

E.CAI

5 * LSiW STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 4

1 Military spending tops $800 billion Notre Dame and St. Marys I I Associated Press and international statistics, were spend 5.4 percent of their GNP for Starving Student I published by World Priorities, an military purposes, 0.3 percent for Discount Coupon 10% OFF WASHINGTON - World military economic research group whose development assistance to poor I 14k Italian Gold and Sterling Silver spending will reach $800 billion this sponsors include the Rockefeller countries. I Chains, Charms, Bracelets & Rings year - $60 billion more than last year Foundation, the Arms Control As­ •Since 1960, Third World military I Students nnrt Staff must present this Coupon or IDI - continuing a post World War II sociation and the World Policy In­spending has increased five-fold and for 10*/*Off. Offer Good Through weapons buildup at the cost of social stitute. the number of countries ruled by November 30, 1985. I programs, a report by arms control The aim of the report is to military governments has grown Great American Jewelers advocates said yesterday. demonstrate, with official statistics, from 22 to 57. University Park Mall — On The Concourse the disparity between spending on Checks Welcome • Visa (directly in front of Browns Sporting Goods) The United States and the Soviet •The Soviet Union maintains Mastercard « American Express Union, with 11 percent of the weaponry and that on health, more than 778,000 troops in 22 Christmas Layaways (219) 277-3353 world’s population, account for welfare and education. foreign countries; the United States more than half the military spend­ For example, it said: has 479,000 troops at bases in 40 ing, the report said. •The Soviet Union spends more foreign countries. on its military than the governments Another reason for the high cost Among the United States and itsof all the developing countries of military forces is the astounding You are invited to attend a Slide-Lecture European allies, annual per capita spend for education and health care complexity of new weapons, the military spending amounts to about for their 3 6 billion people. report said. In 1985 dollars, it cost $45, compared with $11 for health •The budget of the U.S. Air Force $10 million to build 10 medium — ‘WHA T IS A 7 — research, the report said. The world is larger than the total educational bombers in 1945; today it costs spends about $450 to educate each budget for 1.2 billion children in $650 million. THURSDA Y, November 7 child and $25,600 to support each Africa, Latin America and Asia, in­ The United States could buy a sub­ soldier. cluding Japan. marine for $28 million in 1945; now ■ ' 7:30 p.m . The findings, based on official U.S. •Developed countries on average it costs $692 million, the study said. 'THE SEVEN DEADLY S The council ultimately decided to such a resolution is successful IN MEDIEVAL A R T ’ ------leave future meetings open to everyone, but reserved the right to The CLC, established in 1977 to by William M. Voelkle CLC declare specific meetings closed or deal with “issues that address stu­ Curator of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts continued from page 1 specific issues off the record. dent concerns," is composed of six The Pierpont Morgan Library, New York hall rectors, two faculty members, No mention was made at the and eight students, as well as ex­ The Annenberg Auditorium, The SNITE MUSEUM of ART one of six hall rectors on the com­ meeting of the resolution to abolish officio member John Goldrick, as­ Open to the public. Students admitted FREE. the senate or the delegation of addi­sociate vice president for residence mittee. “However, I think that this Sponsored by The Friends of The Snite Museum of Art does nothing to resolve it. This tional duties to the CLC in the event life, and Chairman Healy. doesn’t do much more than alienate. You can’t respond to the issues be­ cause the issues aren’t there. ” The resolution reads in part: “The Student Senate demands that the ad­ ministration give a comprehensive description of their policies regard­ ing who, what, when, where and how these ‘infractions’ will be punished.” Student Body Vice President Duane Lawrence will head the com­ mittee, with Lardner acting as a com­ mittee member. Lawrence is not a member of the CLC, but noted that “any student, 0 9 * faculty member, or rector can be on the CLC committees.” “I think we can get issues out of this (resolution N.B. 1) that are important, break them down, and address them, ” said Steve Kern, president of Carroll Hall and the Hall Presidents’ Council’s representative on the CLC. In other business, the council dis­ cussed the formation of a committee to study hall judicial procedures to “effect a positive change concerning rectors and student hall life,” ac­ cording to Judicial Coordinator Karen Ingwersen. Five students already have or­ ganized for this committee, and Healy expressed hopes that a rector or faculty member would also be in­ cluded. A committee to address the pos­ sibility of a Little Sibs Weekend this year was announced, with District 4 Senator Steve Taeyaerts designated chairperson. Healy stressed, however, that this committee only will investigate the problems posed by such a weekend and formulate proposals as to how these potential difficulties could be averted. “We have to, of course, discuss this with the rectors and everyone else involved before we even prepare a presentation and bring it to this body,” Healy stated. In the only vote taken, the CLC decided by a 12-5 count to prohibit The Observer from publishing the votes of individual members of the council. This action occurred after Walsh Hall rectress Sister Josef Rior- Lt's not too long until you'll be walking up to get this is the best way we know to prove it. dan expressed concern over the ac­ your degree. But there’s something you could get Of course, the American Express Card will curacy of Observer reporting. right now that will help you in any walk of life. The prove to be a great help to you in your career—for “I think it’s very important that American Express' Card. travel and for entertaining. And, to entertain your­ what is put into The Observer about Because if you’re a senior and you’ve self, you can use it to buy some new clothes for this body is true, ” Riordan said. "1 accepted a $10,000 career-oriented job, you work or some new things for home. In addition, the think we (the CLC) run the risk of could get the American Express Card. Card is also a great way to help you begin to estab­ losing members due to inaccurate That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. (And even if lish your credit history. reporting.” you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This So call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Spe­ Responding to discussion on offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.) cial Student Application sent to This is a special offer from American Express be­ you. Or look for one on campus. whether or not to close future cause, as graduating seniors, we think you're kind meetings to Observer reporters, Dis­ The American Express Card. of special. In fact, we believe in your future. And Don’t leave school without it.™ 9500b ] trict 2 Senator K.C. Culum noted, “I think if we vote to close the meeting, LEE FROST a lot of the students will perceive that what we’re doing is behind closed doors. ” ©1965 American Express Travel Related Services Company. Inc The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 5

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About two hours after I left for college my Blues” and am told about them in various to exist in our society. most of us have never encountered. After this, freshmen year, my little sister moved into my classes. But the world that Dan Rather and the In 1983 the National Conference of Catholic students are given the opportunity to take a room and moved me out I went home over newspapers report on is a world that is foreign Bishops issued a Challenge of Peace. They follow up course which emphasizes reflec­ break to find my scrapbooks and posters to me. It is a world in which the problems proclaimed that “no society can live in peace tion, study, and solutions toward action. A stu­ packed away (not even neatly) in the corner seem insurmountable. I have a tendency to with itself or with the world without a full dent may also volunteer his or her time to staff of our basement. Now when I go home for watch the news, complain of the situation, and awareness of the worth and dignity of every a shelter for the homeless here in South Bend. breaks, I am assigned to whatever room may then turn off the T V. I turn away from the dif­ human person, and the sacredness of all The plight of the homeless is a tragedy that be empty at the time. I joke about having no ficult issue of the people who have no place to human life. When we accept violence in any touches us all. We, as students, have to realize place to call my own, about being homeless. call their own. Deep down I know I should do form as commonplace, our sensitivities that although the problem is immense, we something. But right now, with applications become dulled.” cannot allow ourselves to wave white flags of Jane Harless and tests and resumes and Alumni Senior surrender. We cannot allow ourselves to be Club... We cannot allow ourselves to accept the caught up in our own microscopic world. The But the problem cannot be ignored. We are violence of the homeless as commonplace. challenge is to act, and to act now within our justice and human rights students at two institutions which proudly Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s offer many op­ own realm of opportunity. claim the label of Christian. We have been portunities for a student to take some action. blessed with many advantages and now weThe Urban Plunge, for example, is a two day Jane Harless is a senior English major and But homeless...really homeless , the idea is have an obligation to act on our values. We immersion into city living. The plunge offers the coordinator of communications for the fathomless. I see the homeless on “Hill Street need to be aware of the injustice that we allow the opportunity to experience a situation Justice Education Committee at Saint Mary’s. Learning the facts can change opinion on alcohol The Maryland Court of Appeals recently absurd. They place unnatural expectations on defined to what degree a host must monitor There is little doubt that liability was a ruled that the makers of a type of handgun those serving alcohol to monitor each and his or her guests. I was assured that the cases major factor in the University’s alcohol policy. known as a Saturday Night Special can be held every guest. What the courts are doing is are decided upon most often with reasonableAt times 1 think Notre Dame students believe liable for a resulting death. The National Rifle taking away individual responsibility andverdicts. We only hear about the huge our school is the only place trying to monitor Association fumed, handgun control adv­ replacing it with corporate responsibility. damages because they are news. alcohol consumption. The truth is, with the ocates cheered and the rest of us wondered Besides, the lawyers know who has the McCafferty spoke of a hypothetical case expadded liability taking shape in our what this says about individual responsibility. money, and if an individual cannot pay thewhere a doctor, father of four, is paralyzed by country, businesses, churches, even bars The other day, while talking about a social millions of dollars in damages, they can go for a drunk driver. If we include medical ex­themselves arc being careful. Our society has host’s responsibility when serving alcohol, a the deep pocket by suing the nearest institu­ penses, loss of future income, his children’s determined that drunk driving is a national friend remarked, “What has happened to in­ tion. financial future and some intangibles, a *4 mil­problem. Along with tougher penalties for dividual responsibility in this country?” I should have known that rash judgements lion reward does not seem so astounding. conviction of driving under the influence, the are a sign that I do not know the facts. But who pays? A $100,000 insurance widening scope of responsibility has in­ Ken Kollman I spoke with Father Michael McCafferty, as­ premium for the driver makes a small dent, creased awareness among citizens. McCaf­ sociate professor of law at the Notre Dame but it is often the case where the drunk driver ferty pointed out that Europe has tougher DU1 Law School about civil liability and alcohol. I has no insurance. Even so, assuming it can be laws and stiff liability penalties. It is a major no easy solutions will admit it opened my eyes to the fallacy of proved that a barkeeper knowingly gave the reason for a much lower rate of drunk driving my reaction. driver seven drinks, then let him drive home,accidents. He made it clear that the courts have not we can therefore say that the bar is liable be­ So how much responsibility does society It is a valid question. With expanded answered the question of a host’s respon­ cause it did not conduct its business respon­place on persons or institutions who serve or liability in the form of increased rewards and a sibility. In a 1984 ruling, Gwinell vs. Kelly, the sibly. Common sense will tell us that our allow for the serving of alcohol? McCafferty wider scope of responsibility, those serving al­ New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that a host hypothetical doctor has more a right to that emphasized the reasonable responsibility cohol and those who allow the serving of al­ was liable for injury by a drunk driver from his money than either the tavern has to make $20 placed on them. Who defines reasonable? “Do cohol must be wary, for the courts have party. This decision scared us. (At times, these off seven drinks or the driver has to drive you want to test it?" he said. determined that tavern owners, social hosts decisions appear in the lay press as illogical, drunk. Just as a company that makes ladders and private institutions can be sued for the without any facts of the case. 1 must admit, as must ensure the production of safe ladders, so Ken Kollman is a sophomore English and dangerous actions of an intoxicated guest. the case was explained to me by McCafferty, must a bar or an institution ensure that al­ government major at Notre Dame and is a At once I thought, these rulings seem to be the verdict made sense.) But no court has cohol is served responsibly and safely. regular Viewpoint columnist. P.O. Box Q an organization which has to approve any ac­ A s don’t always come to you like they did in escaped from the crowd, we were told our Eliminate double votes tions by the senate. The CLC, which includes high school, but I’m flexible, I can handle that. names would go into a lottery and if our students, rectors and administrators, is better The dining halls don’t exactly serve “Mom’s names were picked we would get tickets if any by abolishing the senate suited to debate campus issues, has more cooking, ” but I’m flexible, I can handle that. became available. credibility and gets “quicker” action due to Dirty laundry can pile incredibly high, but I’m The slim possibility of getting tickets does Dear Editor: the presence of these administrators. Any ac­ really flexible because I can even handle that. not console me, nor does the fact that student Once again, Notre Dame student govern­ tion by the senate will eventually be voted on There are a lot of things you have to get used tickets have not sold out in five years. The fact ment has shown its ineptitude. By voting by the CLC. Why have student senators vote to doing. I can even get used to standing inremains, I stood in line an dwant ,/ my tickets. three times on the issue of disbanding the Stu­ on an issue in the senate, then have those same lines. I cannot, however, handle waiting in a Gina Killian dent Senate and finally losing the two thirdssenators vote on the same issue in the CLC? line for no reason. Lyons Hall majority needed, certain members of the Hall Why have the senate if its members are al­ Last Thursday I arrived at the ACC armed Presidents’ Council have done a disservice to ready in the CLC? Get rid of the ineffective, with several IDs and checks. I waited in line Notre Dame students. What a precedent. bureaucratic senate. “Eliminate Double with the anxious crowd. We had all heard that These multiple votes change the meaning of Voting - Abolish the senate.” there were only 900 tickets left. A man from the saying “It ain't over until it’s over” to “It Mike Smith the ticket booth quieted the crowd and The Viewpoint ain’t over until our side wins.” Howard Hall assured us that everyone would get a ticket, One doesn’t vote on something two times “So don’t worry and don’tpush.. . The pus­ before suddenly realizing that he or she did Lining up for nothing hing and worrying continued. Department not understand what was voted on earlier. ’ Finally after two and a half hours of waiting, This episode just underscores the fact that the cannot be tolerated getting my feet stomped and being shoved political bureaucracy of the senate has spread Dear Editor: around, I found myself sighing with relief as I P.O. Box Q to the once non bureaucratic HPC. I, A few short months ago I arrived at Notre realized there were only four people ahead of however, do applaud the 16 presidents who Dame with a very idealistic approach to col­ me in line. Suddenly the ticket booth was Notre Dame, IN did not “rethink ” their votes. lege life. Now I realize that everything is not closed; the tickets had been sold out. The The senate issue, I believe, is very clear: always how you imagine it to be, and that you frustration I felt at that moment cannot be put senate members, except the class presidents, just have to learn to take the good with the into words. Needless to say, my fellow line 46556 have a position on the Campus Life Council, bad. members were also upset. As a great moan

D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

MR. SHAPIRO, ITS FART OF THERE USEP TO SE A LOT 0FPRUG INHOOPS, STILL Quote of the day m i s THIS THE NEI6H- PEALERSINTHEAREA BEFOREMUAS GREAT SI0RY P00RSTEEL- BORHOOPS OEANEPUP THE DEALERS CONDUCTED TO TELL VISITING PLATEP? COLORFUL BUSINESS THR0U6H SLOTS INAR- FPJBNPS,HUHT LEASE EXPIRES PAST, SON. _ MORS?POORS. SOON. 1 “The fact is that a man who fe jJ X wants to act virtuously in every way necessarily comes to grief among so many who are not virtuous.”

Niccolo M achiavelli (1469 1527) “The Prince" Viewpoint Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 7 P.O. BoxQ

Exploitation of males they call "We the People?” I say it’s totally market place. I hope these people will be bogus and my roommates and 1 are in anFarley’s viewpoint much more open-minded than Farley. We, the must be ceased by all uproar. United States, have at our disposal the power Dear Editor: Who does Chuck Beretz think he is anyway? like that of McCarthy to destroy the world right now. Using the Star We would like to thank the “exploited When he titles his tabloid “We the People" Wars defense system as an excuse for stopping women” of Breen-Phillips so very much for does the editor-in-chief Beretz think he’s Dear Editor: a first strike is the same excuse the United lancing this long festering boil of exploitation. George Jefferson or something? Wait a This is the first letter I have written to you States used for passing the MX plan. The You have elevated this all important situa­ minute, I mean George Washington. No, I and I am writing now because I am very hundreds of billions of dollars that are wasted tion to the magnitude usually reserved for mean Thomas Jefferson. Well, it does not mat­ frightened. Frightened that there are manyfor preventive causes, which will let at least Humphrey the whale and the diet of William ter anyway because Beretz had nothing to do more people around with the same opinion 10 percent of all launched warheads through; “the Refrigerator" Perry. with the Constitution (of the United States). expressed in Evan Farley’s column, "Do notmore than enough to destroy the United Speaking of diets, we truly sympathize with Actually, I have nothing against Beretz s look to Geneva with high expectations." If States, which arc In fact all theoretical Farley, you girls (oops, women) in this USC cheer­ flyer; I’m more interested in making an attack there are more people with this opinion, than please let us leave the McCarthyism back In leader ordeal. We too cannot believe the Ob­ on Beretz as editor. Beretz has yet to fulfill any I will stop looking for a job, quit school and history; w here mistakes should stay. Let us not server would print a picture of a beautiful of his duties as road-trip commissioner at travel the world because it is quite apparent have a future where global destruction lurks young USC cheerleader. We know the feeling. (withheld) Hall. Possibly Beretz is too busy that it will not be around for very much around every corner. I want my children to Once while visiting a Breen Phillips woman’s padding his resume and fiddling with his per­longer. have the opposite opinion of yours Farley. The room during the last ice cream social, we sonal computer to serve his hallmates. Beretz In Farley’s column, he outrightly claims that citizens of the Soviet Union are not “beneath” were outraged to see pictures of Biff the Solo has even refused to properly serve his buddy, the Geneva talks are a complete farce. The the citizens of the United States and to get Flex man, a scantily clad Jim Palmer and theStudent Body President Bill Healy. Beretz is Soviet Union is only using them as a ploy to relations back to the way they were before the naked torsos of Calvin Klein men well-hung bolting to Washington D C. next semester and “...box the United States into a corner... ” Well Cold War, w hen the Soviet Union was our ally, on every wall. has yet to inform his pal the president. Also, how do you like that, if a junior at Notre Dame, we must treat the people the way God in­ Perhaps we were jumping to conclusions, why doesn’t Beretz mention in either The Ob­ a Christian institution, can see the evils of this tended; as brothers and as equals. I pity people and these intellectually stimulating young server article or his publication, the people ploy well before the government of the like Farley who cannot find it in themselves to women were interested in purchasing weight­ who aided him? Doesn’t the spotlight get hot United States can, should we not warn our be Christian enough to do so. If the United lifting machines and male underwear; after continually turning it towards yourself, government? Of course not because everyone States goes to the bargaining table with however, we, as males, felt terribly exploited. Beretz? does not think in the same "Red Scare” at­ equality in mind and not with the "Red Scare” These pictures arc degrading not only to the I think Beretz, student government and Anntitude that Farley does; and lets be thankful for attitude of the past, mistakes cannot be made. men in question, but to men in general. Petifer should all stop taking themselves so that. Car! L. Rusbford It would be highly appreciated if Breen seriously and should follow my lead by never The entire article reminds me of the Planner Hall Phillips and the entire University staff, stu­ writing or saying anything until you’ve had a McCarthy era. Echoes of people building shel­ dents and administrators would treat menfew shots of Jack Daniels. ters because the “reds” are out to destroy all Dining hall neon sign with the respect they deserve. Ed Reilly other governmemnts that do not support or J. Mark Howell Morrissey Hall adopt communism can be heard throughout. ruins ambience of quad Michael S. MacNulty Now come on, if Farley knocks the only shot at Dear Editor: Thomas J. McHugh disarmament that the two superpowers have, “WHAT NEXT?!?" Robert J. Stefan Administrators should then where does he want us to go next. He The awful ghoul of commercialization has John R. Sullivan obviously does not want to do the right thing. reared its ugly head on the South Quad. Daniel E. Tanczos answer student letters That is obvious by stating that the United Beyond the simplicity of posting a menu and Stanford Hall Dear Editior: States put it to the Soviet Union first and that operating hours of the Oak Room on a con­ 1 would like to make an open invitation to was good. So 1 guess we should once again say veniently situated billboard, the management New ND peace group the Notre Dame administration. Do your­ the Communists are out to get the United of "Night Oak” sought to bludgeon the un­ selves a favor and show that you put some States just like McCarthy did. The Russians are suspecting student body by emblazoning its thought into what sometimes seem to be ar­ human beings and it makes me laugh when blue and red neon on the front of the most will be organized today bitrary decisions regarding the student body. people like Farley forget that fact. distinctive building of the South Quad. These Dear Editor: What do you have to do? It is easy, just Why not do the right thing, if he thinks the aesthetics “obliviots” have trampled the sen “We are joining together to educate our­ respond to this letter by writing to P.O. Box Q. Soviets are so beneath us, show them that we sibilites of their patrons and desecrated the selves and others in order to grow in the This would show you at least read this sec­ are the “civilized” nation. When the U.S. nocturnal ambience of the arched entrance. power of our common sisterhood, to lead us tion of The Observer, one of the few outlets representatives go to Geneva they should We know it is Night Oak. to an understanding of our responsibilities inthat students have regarding their suggestions have the right plan for disarmament, one that We know it is open. the world today, and to the action we must and complaints about student policy. does not put any on country to an advantage. Take the sign down. take accordingly. ” This is important, because it seems to some Does that sound so bad? Will the United States Thanks. The purpose of our group, “Women United of us here at Notre Dame that you have no lose face or respect? I don’t think so. That does Ed Gavagan for Peace and Justice, ” is to bring together concept whatsoever of what the students say. not seem to enter Farley’s mind. Kurt Zimmerman women and men who are interested in dis­I would not like to believe this. We live in the 80s and a new class of Patricia Keally cussing and acting upon today’s vital issues of If you write back, however, and show that graduating seniors will soon be hitting the Notre Dame students justice and peace. In celebration of our com­ you do hear our voices, that might be worse. mon humanity, we wish to affirm the belief Then it would seem you do hear us, but you that together we can make a difference for just do not care. WHAT NEXT?!? peace and justice. The remedy to this, of course, is to explain We will cooperate with local, national and the reasons behind your actions. When we international peace groups in order to further hear of a new rule coming down from on high, our cause of peace. We seek to spiritually we have no other course but to postulate nourish our peacemaking through our fellow­ about the reasons behind it. When we do this, ship in the manifestly Christian community of we often make you out to be the villain, plot­ Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s where this must be ting behind your desks to ruin the students. integral to the process of fostering peace. We Your silence makes us suspicious, and for will strive to actively realize this goal. good reason. We strongly encourage anyone interested You are treating us like children with your in helping us in seeking to fulfill our obligation cold silence and haughty attitude, and if you as pcacemakeers to meet with us Thursday, really have that concept of us in your minds, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. in the Center for Social Con­ how can you do what is best for young adults cerns. in a college community? Katie Fogle Margy Pfeil In short, explain yourself. If we knew more Colleen Cotter about what was behind the rules we live by Amy Zajakowski and the decisions you make, we might not feel Notre Dame students so powerless and resentful of you. So write to P.O. Box Q and respond to some Beretz padding resume of the complaints and comments that students write in. The authors of these letters are instead of doing his job generally not a bunch of whiners who have Dear Editor. nothing better to do; they see something that I was jogging at Saint Mary’s when the peti­ they would like changed to better things here. tion to recall Bill Healy was circulated. I was at They deserve to be answered; if not with the Rockne Memorial when they had the change they want, at least with your views of demonstration against apartheid. I was there, the problem. however, when the mail came on Nov. 4. M ike Annan Lisa Now, I am ready to protest. What is this thing Keenan Hall

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

Editor-in-Chief Sarah E Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch Managing Editor...... Am>' Steoha" Controller ...... William J Highducheck N ew s Editor...... F, Qnk Lipo Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the University of N ew s Editor ...... , ■ < v vugi t Systems Manager Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessanly reflect the policies of the Saint Mary s Executive Editor Theresa Guarmo Production Manager John A Mennell administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board Commen- Accent Editor...... Mary Healy tanes. letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint E ditor...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Accent Winterize the car; ice and snow are on the way

gasoline in the engine. These compounds LEICESTER CHEONG also act as antifreeze preventing fuel-line features writer freeze up. Do warm up the engine well before driving A s you all probably guessed by now, for at least five minutes to allow the heating winter is coming. You know it, and your systems to take effect. You’ll need this heat car better know it, too. And there’s no time for windshield defrosting. It’s amazing how like the present to winterize your car and fast your windshield can fog up during winter learn some hints that can prevent you from due to the water vapor contained in your getting into a jam during those harsh, freez­ breath. Leave the heater switches off until the ing months. engine is warm, or you’ll begin your day with Winters in South Bend bring along sub­ a blast of freezing air in your face. zero temperatures, occasional blizzards and Do not wash your car if below-freezing snow falling that can and will endanger the temperatures are expected, or doors and life of the unprepared traveller who gets locks might jam up. This is probably com stuck on a quiet road. So read on and become monsense, but doors and locks simply don’t “winter-smart.” freeze up. The moisture in them does. It’s good practice to squirt a jet of WD 40 aerosol oil into all keyholes, hinges (door, Winterizing your car hood and trunk), and locking mechanisms Let's start with the cooling system. Water every few days to displace any moisture freezes at 32 degrees F, and South Bend build-up. w inter temperatures go much lower than The battery is the most important unit of In any case, any of the three types is suffi­ Do not use the parking brakes when the that. Antifreeze lowers the freezing point of the ignition and electrical systems. There’s cient, and it is your responsibility to have at car is left parked overnight. The cables for water down to -40 degrees F when mixed in only two things to do here: ensure the proper least one type on each of the driving wheels. these brakes are exposed on the underside, a 50-50 ratio with water. So antifreeze is a level of the acid-water mixture and check For rear-wheel drive vehicles, these driving and any residual snow slush or moisture from must for winter. In fact, it should be used all and ensure that this mixture has the proper wheels are the rear ones, and vice versa for the day’s driving can jam them and you in the year-round at the same mixture ratio as it concentration. If the fluid level is low, add front wheel drive cars. It is desirable, but not morning. Instead, for automatic transmission also increases the boiling point of water and only distilled water and nothing else. A absolutely necessary, to have snow tires on cars, leave the gear shift in “park, ” and for prevents radiator rust at the same time. special tool costing only *2 can be used to all four corners, unless of course you have a manual transmission models, leave the gear check the concentration level. However, if FWD vehicle. To help your wallet, you might shift in gear, for a stationary brake effect. For those of you who have brought your the reading is below par, do no more - have a want to consider re-treaded snow tires. Trouble-shooting cars from the sunny south for the first time, professional mechanic straighten it out. Do They’re cheaper than brand new ones and There’s really not much you can do if you it’s a good idea to drain and completely flush not try to add sulphuric acid by yourself, as just as efficient. However, they don’t last as wake up to find that the snow ploughing out the entire cooling system before adding the acid water concentration is too spe­ long. truck has dumped a good pile on the side of fresh coolant. The reason for this is that your cialized a topic for the average “Sunday your car during the night. If the snow is still car's heating system makes use of the heat mechanic.” Just remember: a car battery will Things to have in your car fresh, you might still be able to shovel your­ contained in the coolant, which in turn release less power at colder temperatures, so A shovel and a bucket of sand should be self out. But if it has frozen, c’est la vie! So obtains that heat from the engine. So if your just because your battery’s fine now does not kept in the trunk, just in case Always keep a anticipate the path of this machine, and stay heater hasn’t been used much, loose rust and necessarily mean it’ll be that way in minus 10 windshield scraper and snow brush handy toaway from it - the prevention principle. deposits could have built up around the degree weather. take care of ice and snow on the windshield. If you’re grinding your wheels but not system, hence reducing it’s efficiency. A blanket, safety flares and even a CB radio moving an inch, here’s where the bucket of Flush and fill kits are available for about 13 Now it’s time to check the other engine can save your life. It did mine twice when I sand in the trunk comes in. A generous at K Mart. Note that this process should also fluids. The transmission fluid level should be was travelling cross-country in a freezing sprinkling around the driving wheels can be done at least every year for general checked only with the engine hot and idling. snow-storm and got stuck. Portable hand­ provide enough traction to get you out. Floor maintenance of the cooling system. This fluid should be a clear pinkish color. If it held emergency transmitters are available for mats will sometimes do the trick too. If not, is opaque or brownish, change it. Also check about *40. They plug into the cigarette try the famous “rocking” maneuver - rocking Now about the engine oil. As you probably the levels of the power steering and brake lighter socket for power, and it’s a good the car back and forth with careful manipula­ know, your oil and filter should be changed fluids, topping up if necessary. These units investment to keep one ready in the glove tion of the accelerator, rocking a bit further every 4000 miles or three to four months of generally require no maintenance, but it’s a compartment, especially if you’re planning each time until (hopefully) you get free. average driving. Oil is a strange substance. It good idea to have a mechanic check the long trips into open country. Keep in mind that the driving wheels have to becomes thicker in cold weather and thinner brake pads as these will really be tested in rotate slowly enough to let the tires bite for in hot. Oil that’s too thin won’t lubricate the winter driving. The windshield washing fluid Things to do/not do traction. So don’t rev on the accelerator as engine as well, and thick oil makes it for tank should be kept filled as this fluid will be Do keep the fuel tank foil at all times. The you’ll only grind the tires, no traction. tough and sometimes impossible starting. So used more in winter to wash off salt deposits more air that’s present in the tank, the water You should be driving slow enough on a you'd want the right type for the right season. on the windshield. Some windshield fluids vapor it contains which will condense duringsnow packed road anyway, but if you happen 20W-50 oil is a thicker oil than the 10W-40 come pre-mixed, but for the concentrated the night into water droplets, which will in to skid when taking a corner or negotiating a or 10W 30 type, and it’s superb for summer types, a 50-50 mixture with water is needed. turn mix with the gasoline. Water in itself curve, do these two things immediately: as the hot temperatures will thin it out will not burn nor will it dissolve in the foci. don’t jam, but pump on your brakes quickly anyway but it’ll still be viscous enough to Let’s now consider the tires. Everybody So if enough condensation occurs, you might to slow down, while at the same time turn lubricate. But in the winter, 20W-50 oil will needs snow tires for winter. The myth that end up with a sudden dead engine in heavy the steering wheel in the direction of the skid become so thick in the overnight cold that good summer radials are sufficient is simply traffic which is a very hairy situation to be in. to regain steering control. This can be a you may not even crank the engine when you not true. There are three types of snow tires: Do add “dry gas” compounds every time dangerous move especially if there’s another turn the key in the morning. The 10W-30 bias-ply snow tires, all-season radials and you fill up your tank. These compounds are vehicle approaching from the other side, but type is best in this case, and it w on’t become snow radials. The bias-ply tire is cheapest, basically alcohols which will dissolve any you really won’t have any choice in this so thick in extreme cold that you’ll have to but the snow radials are the most superior. moisture in the tank to form a combustible situation because you will end up in a spin if call a cab. The all-season fills the gap between the two. mixture that will end up burning with you don’t.

Lock ’em up good and tight The Near Side Mark Weimholt

Special to The Observer Towns which have a sudden influx of kids at the start of a school year become prey for NEW YORK - Having a car on campus will criminals, says Golonka. If this is the situation be great. You’ll wash it on Sundays, take it for at your college town, Golonka suggests other a daily spin and have the oil checked once a safety devices. month. But have you thought about what One is a steel bar lock, which connects you’ll do to safeguard it from thieves? your steering wheel and brake pedal. While UNIVERCITY Increasingly, students are bringing cars to the lock is in place, your car is virtually PRINTING college and more of them are having their impossible to drive. Another is an ignition TO MY cars or parts of the car stolen. Car theft has collar which guards your ignition so thieves 0FFISE become such a problem that many schools cannot pull it out. When the ignition is pulled urge students to leave their cars at home out, the car can be started without a key. unless they really need them. If you are at all mechanical, you can install C/WSHION1. “If you have to have a car on campus, keep an ignition cutoff system for about *3.00. it mobile by buying an anti-theft device,” says Experienced auto thieves are familiar with © Nancy Golonka, vice president of consumer these switches so when they are unable to affairs-education for the Insurance Informa­ start the car, they reach under the dashboard tion Institute. to flip the switch. Experts recommend you For example, take the classic car alarm. buy two cutoff switches, one to install under You may be in class when the thief tries to the dashboard and one to hide in a har­ take you car stereo away, but the alarm’s der—to—find place. siren will come to your car’s rescue or the Fuel cutoff systems are another effective thief will be scared away. Standard car alarms deterrent to campus car snatchers. The range from *30 to *70 without installation. device cuts off the flow of gasoline. Although If you want someone to install it, the price your car will start, it will travel only about 25 will range from *100 to *200. More sensitive feet. Then it will die, leaving the crook out in devices that beep at the lightest touch cost the street or in the center of campus, just " .. .‘Revised Edition’ in big green letters more where he’d least like to be. across the front? No problem!” Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 8 - 9 Take Crockett and Tubbs home with you

ERIC BERGAMO Hammer provides three more Chaka Khan delivers a fast tempo features copy editor instrumentals for the album and for the dance track called "Own the these show his talent, “Flashback," Night.” The music is given an added M iami Vice" is one of this "Chase" and “Evan." punch through Chaka Khan’s sultry season's hottest shows. It’s use voice. Tina Turner also scores with of music in setting the tone of the "Flashback" is subdued in tone “Better Be Good to Me.” Turner action is an important part of each and style, a break from the pulsating gives a performance that makes this week's episode. Don’t you think it beat of most of the sound track. The track brim with power and emo­ would be logical to release a opposite could be said for "Chase,” tion. soundtrack of “Miami Vice" music? which posesses a relentless beat. And what "Miami Vice” “Evan” moves deliberately, slowly, soundtrack should be without “In to its powerful climax. Hammer the Air Tonight" by Phil Collins. Records shows us the reason why he gained Haunting in mood and lyric, the an Emmy nomination for best score song sets a dangerous tone for our Miami Vice for a series with this work. protagonists Crockett and Tubbs as they make their rendezvous with (out of four) Glenn Frey is the other outstand­ drug dealers. ing artist on the “Miami Vice” All is not perfect on “Miami Jan Hammer, the man behind the soundtrack. The song "Smuggler's Vice ” A forgettable rap cut by additional musical score for "Miami Blues" was used as the basis for an Grandmaster Mellie Mel called Vice," makes a major contribution episode of the same name. Telling “Vice” is included. “Vice" sounds to the album. There arc two ver­ of the trials and tribulations of a like all those other rap songs, none sions of the "Miami Vice Theme" by drug runner, the lyrics are accurate of which 1 particularly like. Hammer on the album. The first in the lurid description of the drug- That aside, “Miami Vice” is an version is the one heard every week world and its effect on our society. album worth your while. If you are before the show and the second “You Belong to the City" is Frey's a “Miami Vice” fan, you will enjoy version is an extended adaptation ofsecond cut on the album. Starting this album all the more. If not, the theme. Both versions convey out with a mournful sax solo, the “Miami Vice” still offers a collection the feel of the program, with the beat takes over with a tough sound of good music to listen to. This is ral-lal-tal beat and powerful guitar. reminiscient of the big city. one album you can’t refuse.

Rapper’s delight on disc

He's been rapping on records This LP has some winners TIM ADAMS Since '79 That'll make you move features copy editor So all yo u sucker MC's Like "America," "Hello Baby," and Stand in line "Summertime Groove"

T Jey all you sucker MC's But when it comes to filler JLm. Listen up, get in line He ain't no Human Beat Box America’s got more than Thriller I'm here to set the record straight Nor a King o f Rock For instance, I d o n’t know why About a really good friend of mine But his girls make Roxanne look He included, "MC Lullaby" tike Rupert Mudoch Well, no rapper is perfect Blow is a rapper in the classical Xs / can attest Records sense But Kurtis Blow is still one o f the America He relies not on gimmicks, but on best experience (out of lour) So if your body ain't grooving He’s got a new disc And your feet ain't moving America’s the name Pick up this LP His name is Blow, Kurtis that is And though most o f the songs are And it should help thee "King o f the Rappers," that's what d ef he is One or two are lame Huh!

Do-it-yourself attitude clean and polished

MARY JACOBY polished look and sound. And I Tim’s contribution to this legacy assistant features editor don’t really like it; it was precisely is “Waitress in the Sky," a twanging their roughness and do-it-yourself song cutting down a stewardess for I haven’t read a review or talked to attitude which distinguished their having pretentions about her career a person who hasn’t liked The first efforts. as a “flight attendant ” Also, there’s Replacements' new album, Tim, so I There are no songs on Tim which the borderline boring “On the Bus," guess it’s up to me to dissent. Not single themselves out like which is about pursuing romance that 1 don'tlike the album, I’m just “Unsatisfied" off last year’s Let It Be on - you guessed it - the bus. indifferent to it. And there’s some­ or "Color Me Impressed" from thing wrong when you’re only Hootenanny. But when Paul Wes The best track on Tim is indifferent to an album by a great terberg’s rasping voice on “Here “Bastards of Young,” a powerful band like The Replacements. Comes a Regular” sings: song about alientation and having no ties. “Left of the Dial,” which / used to live at home laments the hard times most Records now I stay at the house “underground" bands like The Tim Replacements have in trying to gain you get a glimpse into the kind of radio airplay, has - ironically - hit i°ut o| ,our) unaffected emotion which charac­ potential in the AOR markets. terized their older songs. You might catch yourself singing Tim is The Replacements’ first Even the "dumb" songs, which along with “Little Mascara," but be release on a major label, Sire. Their The Replacements arc know for, careful that no radical feminists previous records were released on don’t seem to have the same spon- hear you. Westerberg offers con­ Twin Tone Records, an indepen­ tanaety. In the past, they’ve sung solation to all those women out dent label in Minneapolis, The about mundane activities such as there who have had a husband or Replacements’ home town. being a customer at the local 7- boyfriend walk out on them. In the I don’t know if the move to Sire elcven or more graphic topics like end, he sings, “all you’re losing is a has anything to do with it, or maybe the trauma of getting your tonsils little mascara.” That point might be the band is just maturing, as they ripped out by selfish, profit- debatable, depending on your say, but Tim has a very clean, oriented surgeons. point of view. V

The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 10 Olajuwon, Sports Briefs Sampson The ND varsity swim team s’ intrasquad meets Stepail Center courts are now available for inter­ have been postponed until the opening of the new natatorium. For hall basketball teams. Bring applications to the Student Activities dominate more information call Coach Welsh. -The Observer Office on the first floor of LaFortune bytomorrow. - The Observer backcourts

ND Water Polo Club members who are to take part NVA CampUS all-nighter entry forms are now Associated Press in the dedication of the new natatorium are to meet tonight at 7 available at the NVA office in the ACC and at the Angela Athletic p.m. at the natatorium. For more information call Tom O’Reilly at Facility. These forms must be turned in by Wednesday. For more 283-3588. - The Observer information call 239-6100. The- Observer HOUSTON - Houston Rocket Twin Towers Ralph Sampson and The ND Rugby Clubwill hold its council elections The Off-Campus hockey team wm hold a Akeem Olajuwon are an awesome tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. All members practice on Sunday at 11:15 p.m. on the ACC ice rink. All interested twosome when both are playing out­ should attend. For more information call Mark Weingartner at 272- are welcome to attend. For more information call Tim at 288-5484. - standing games. And opponents are 3388. - The Observer The Observer discovering that containing just one of the Towers will not assure vic­ tory. is now available for interhall will be held tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. at The ACC hockey rink The Rockets will take a 4-2 record A pep rally hockey practice. Individual dormitories may reserve late evening Stepan Center. Irish Quarterback Coach Ron Hudson will be the into Thursday night’s game against ice time for one hour at a rate of *50 per session. For more informa­ featured speaker. - The Observer the unbeaten Los Angeles Clippers tion call Tom Carroll between the hours of 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. at and they’ve been aided in their fast 239-5227. - The Observer start by the individual surges of The ND m en’s basketball team wm hold a Sampson and Olajuwon. scrimmage on Saturday at 4 p.m. Free to the public, the scrimmage NVA basketball officials are needed for co-rec Olajuwon destroyed the Portland will be held in the ACC. The- Observer basketball, men’s and women’s interhall, and club basketball. For Trailblazers Tuesday night with 41 more information call the NVA office. -The Observer points and 18 rebounds. He had 27 first half points when other Rocket The ND m en’s and w om en’s basketball teams scorers were struggling. will play intrasquad charity basketball games on Sunday, Nov. 17, An NVA team turkey sh oot wm be held Nov. Last week, Sampson was in the beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are one dollar for students and can be 18-19 from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. at the stadium rifle range by Gate 14. spotlight, scoring 24 points and purchased at Gate 10 of the ACC. All proceeds will benefit the St. Teams must be comprised of two men and two women, and reserva­ grabbing 13 rebounds to lead the Joseph County Special Olympics and the Neighborhood Study Help tions must be made by Thursday, Nov. 14. To reserve a time or to get Rockets past Seattle while Olajuwon Program. - The Observer more information call the NVA office. -The Observer was slowed by fouls.

7 he O b s e r v e r Noire Dame nffiie located on the third floor of I.alortune student < enter, ac cepts c lassified advertising from 9 a m until t p m Mondax through I ridax I he Observer saint Marx s office located on the third floor of Haggar ( ollege < enter, accepts classifieds from I2 50 p m until 5pm. Mon dax though f ridax Deadline for next dax classifieds is 5 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or hx mail ( harge is IO c ents per fixe c harac Classifieds ters per dax______LOST: ONE MACWRITE FLOPPY DISK I NEED MISS QAa.272-6306 Need Miss Stud Tix-1644 FASHION VICTIMS!!! IN O’SHAG OR LAFORTUNE. IF A BEAUX ARTS (COSTUME) BALL SENIORS NOTICES FOUND. PLEASE CALL CARL PENN STATE T1X NEEDED I HAVE MISS. GA S TOM 3180 LIVE BAN D ! STILL TIME TO SIGN UP WHELAHAN AT 234-2275. CALL 1504 $4 PRESALE FOR SENIOR REFLECTION GROUPS DaHry won’t be here for the $5 AT THE DOOR TODAY AT C S C TYPING AVAILABLE So, a ride on the beach cruiser isn't what 9... But you can pick him up for only (no alcohol, please) 287-4062 you're looking for. How about this: Need 4 GA 's for Miss. Call Ja n e at 3690 $7.25 at Rock du Lac, first floor Return my lost wallet, by calling Jon Liu at LaFortune. Hey Lipid Linda, Seen your feet lately? 2385, and I'll send you and a friend to the NEED MISS. TIX- 6, FEMALE STDNT Did AMY GRANT sp eak to your heart? TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 Call me and we'll split a diet Coke! Your Patowatomi Zoo, free, return the wallet, OR GA- TOM 288-4753 AFTER 11PM- NEED 2-3 STUDENT TIX FOR MISS Then THE SPIRITUAL ROCK OF favorite Bio student, Mick. se e the anim als GAME PLEASE HELP ME! CALL NOTRE DAME is for you. Join us for fel­ PRO-TYPE Over 15 years exp. Specializ­ what a deal KATHY AT 4598. lowship Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. in ing In student papers, law papers, dis­ Keenan Chapel Questions cal Tom sertations, resumes. 277-5833 HELP! NEED 2 LSU G A S WILL PAY FOR SALE 3310, Mike 2338, G eorge 3244. W om en, have a heart! Lost A pair of girl s eyeglasses burgundy BUCKS! CALL MIKE X2079 2 MISSISSIPPI STUDENT TIXS CaM or write TYPING color frames, between the Grotto and CALL 284-5312 SRIQHTEYES Happy Birthday! Sure is 277-9046 CHRISTOPHER JOHN JONES Planner. If you have them PLEASE con­ HELPMDesperately need 4 GA’s and 1 ST lonely here w /o you. Are you still my FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 337 HOLY CROSS fix for Mississippi and LSU. CaM Patty at baby? Sony about Xmas, perhaps on my tact me at 284-4128. Thanks!!! X3209 284-4333 after 11pm birthday... Je t'aime! RJ Offer him w hat you wiH - at least wish him 1 1 0 4 3 6 0 WEEKLY/UP MAILING HEY, OVER HERE Thank you St. Jude. a CIRCULARS! NO QUOTAS! SIN­ 2 STUDENT M ISSISSIPPI CERELY INTERESTED RUSH SELF- FOR RENT PERSONALS HAPPY 2 1st BIRTHDAY! TICKETS FOR SALE GET PSYCHED FARLEY! I ADDRESSED ENVELOPE: SUCCESS, WHADDAYA THINK OF THAT? GET PSYCHED FARLEY!! PO SOX 470CEO, WOODSTOCK, IL 234-7412 To bring anything into your life, imagine GET PSYCHED FARLEY!! Happy RENT A COLOR TV OR MICROWAVE JEREMY OR JOHN OVEN. LOW RATES. COLOR that it’s already there. Barf day EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL CITY/COLLEGATE RENTALS Chris! -Richard Bach, SMC SENIOR CLASS Girts Night In MRS. COKER. 233-7009. INC.,2597661 MISS GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 The Bridge Acroea Forever Thurs. Nov. 7th 8-11pm HCC Game Room Popcorn, T V.. Friends, FUN! From ABC to 7 2 TOP EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED IM- I NEED PENN ST AND LSU QAa.272- OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER AND LI­ We offer all our albums and tapes at dis­ TYPING. 16 YEARS EXP. CALL 287- MEDIATELY.NOTRE DAME QUOR. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S 31 NEED RIDE TO YOUNGS. OHIO FOR 5162. APTS.CHEAP.CALL ALICE 287-7657. count prices. N„ 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. THANKSGIVING BREAK PLEASE CALL Indudng the latest by: AHA, RUSH, ELAINE SM C-4007. WILL PAY USUAL! UB40, and PAUL YOUNG.R ock du Lac. The IRISH LINK will hold it's next m eeting EARN $$$ FOR ALL THOSE BOOKS First floor, LaFortune at 7pm. on Nov. 7, in the International stu­ NEED 4 STUD. OR GA TIX FOR MISS. YOU DIDN'T READ!! PANDORA S WILL Caroline, Kate, and Debbie! Thanks for dents lounge, on the 2nd. floor of CHRIS 272-2466 BUY YOUR USED BOOKS M-F 11-4. OR being great roommates! Remember: It's LaFortune. ALL WELCOME TO AT­ WANTED WE CAN HELP YOU FIND A USED better in the Baham as! love. FT Keenan 4-N Roommates of the Waek TEND!!! FOR SALE: 2 GA TIX FOR MISS. AND BOOK FOR A CLASS. WE RE OPEN M- "The Em ergency W ard GREGG "An eye LSU GAMES. CALL 233-2163 OR 234- F 11-6, SATANDSUN 10-5. PANDORA S "Hey, it happens. I’ve seen it. I’ve been for an eye ROSSI and RICK Ca* m e the Professional word processing and typing. RIDE/RIDERS NEEDED TO 5778. IS OPPOSITE CORBY S X 937 SOUTH there." Convenient location on N. Iron wood. CaM SYRACUSE 11/15-17 CALL KELLY Cruiser with crutches" BLIHA BEND AVE. 277-4220 for appointment. 4241 FOR SALE: STUDENT TICKET TO MIS­ Som etim es you have to assu m e that your VOUS ETES TOUS INVITES A LA SISSIPPI GAME AND TO LSU GAME!! buttons are going to work when you need CREPERIE DU CERCLE FRANCAIS CE DRUMMER NEEDED for MUST SELL!! 272-3764 DIANE SHENANIGANS, N.D.'s swing choir, call them. VENDREDI SOIR DE 21 h JUSOUA Hungry? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE AT -never mind. MINUITA BADIN HALL. IL Y AURA UNE 239-5896 DESPERATELY NEED 2 LSU GA’S- LOST/FOUND 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: Monday- SELECTION DE CREPES ET DE BOIS- WILL PAY TOP $$!CALL JOHN AFTER Thursday 5pm-12pm; Friday 5pm-2am; RIDERS NEEDED TO MIAMI lT OF m.s. - Next stop, the asylum. SONS CHAUDS ET FROIDS. ALORS, 11PM AT 4601. Saturday 3pm-1am and Sunday 4pm- OHIO - NOV. 8th CALL AMY 284-5536 VENEZ TOUS! LOST: a royal nylon blue waSet 10pm. SOCK HOP between the ROTC building and Haya- FOR SALE: 2 Ml8 8 . Tix! CALL. (418} Need ride to Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving SOCK HOP Heafy. It is real important that I find it so if 368-1199 AFTER 6 CALIF. TIME. UNITED WAY-SAB ROCK-A-LIKE SOCK HOP break. C an leave anytim e. CaM T eresa at THE FRENCH CLUB INVITES YOU TO you find it PLEASE call Paul Zimmer at IS COMING! 287-6703. Friday, Nov. 8 DINE AT ITS CREPERIE CE FRIDAY 277-3912. I need many MISS GA’s . Leave a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 9-12:30 m e ssa ge a t 283-2943. NIGHT. 9 TO 12 IN BADIN HALL ACC C oncourse DRIVER TO TAKE CADILLAC TO PALM DOWNSTAIRS. CREPES AND AS­ LOST - ONE GOLD LOOP EARRING $2 for United Way SPG S, CA. EARLY DEC. AUTO EX­ SORTED DRINKS WILL BE SERVED ABOUT 6 WEEKS AGO SOMEWHERE MGD AND BJD, "YOU LOOK GORGA! Pizza, soda, popcorn PEN SES PAID. 233-5818. COME AND EXPERIENCE FRANCE BETWEEN PANGBORN AND REGINA Please help send MB dub of Wharton to THANKS FOR COMING UP.GLAD YOU D ance Your C lass Off AND ITS CUISINE! < IF FOUND PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT Penn St. game Nov. 16. If you have (or COULD SEE OUR HOME AWAY FROM 284-4006. know anyone who has) tickets, please caM HOME. SEE U NEXT TIME BJ. WHO SMC CIRCLE K CLUB MEETING ‘ BIN Georgen at 4187 or 3751, or Kate LOVES YOU BABE! Hips, 5th floor library studying was never 8PM MON. 11/11 IN THE GAMEROOM FOUND: Gold, kind of paisley bracelet on Georgen at (215)732-7842. Thanks! so much fun! What was the title of that OFHAGGAR the FLOOR in South Dining Ha*. I like it, FOR SALE ND'S FIRST NEW ORLEANS CLUB book? I’m looking forward to what you ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND AND but if you want it back, caM Mary Beth 288- NEED M liXQ A’s! W/SUY OR TRADE WILL HAVE AN ORGANIZATIONAL "WHIP" up this weekend. Abrazame, 5577. FOR TIX TO OTHER GAMES. CALL MEETING ON THURSDAY NOV. 7 AT TO LEARN ABOUT CIRCLE K. TICKETS FOH SALE: 2 LSU OA S. beb e D. P S. Can I have an old H.C. 277-7570. 8:00PM IN THE NEW ORLEANS ROOM REFRESHMENTS! CALL (SIS) 77 6 0 8 3 0 FOUND: Silver Bracelet Friday Night in OF LAFORTUNE. ANYONE IS INVITED WOHTS/WEEKENOS. Pangbom . CaM 289-4238 to identify. DESPERATELY NEED 4 MISS. TIX TO ATTEND. FOUND- 1 FRITTER; Lots of fun. looks (STUDENT OR G.A.). WILL PAY $$ !! An old fashioned boy made an old fas­ 1978 Dltsun210. 43,000 mil—, luto. extremely cute in pink, likes Hershey hioned girt smile b /c he rem em bered... LOST: My Girlfriend s Class Ring some­ CALL SHARON AT 4387!! trsnsm.. excellent condition, $2295,- 272- Bars, champagne, and raisin muffins. Al­ Guess this old fashioned Gator fan's where on Greenfield before Navy game. 9383 SIMPLE MINDS— IN CONCERT! most 19... 1,2,3. warmth shines through. Thanks Jamie Black Onyx from Averett Coiege 88. For Sale: 2 Miss tix.calM635-Best Offer The Progressive Music Club is sponsor­ (Jim) Please ca* Ray at 288-6347 to save my 75 FIAT SEDAN $650. N eed to aeO ing a trip to the Simple Minds concert on Happy Birthday to life. YOU WANT THEM-l'VE GOT THEM!! 2 Tuea.. Nov. 12, at Northwestern Univer­ GINA MARIE ASAP! 284-4021 MISSISSIPPI GA S available. Please caM Help!! 4 "C ougarettes" need lower arena sity. R eserve a a ticket on Thurs., Nov. 7, otherwise known as Queen of the Agora, seats together for the John Cougar MeF FOUND: WOMAN'S WRIST WATCH ON Frankatx2018. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 from 6-8p.m. at the Obud desk in the best Akron has to offer, mouse-lover, lencamp Concert. caM Jennifer at 284- DANCE FLOOR OF SENIOR BAR CALL through the U.S. government? Get the Lafortune . $20 for members and $22 for the girl who lives for her job, inventor of 4092 TOM AT 3556 TO IDENTIFY AND NEED TWO!!! WiH pay $$ for MISS GA'S. (acts today! CaM 1-312-742-1142, Ext. non-members. Major Pow (but who is it now?), and the CLAIM Keith at 291-1341. 7316. girt who wilt never say no w hen it com es to thankyou so m uch St. jude O.C. Have a great day! Hope you like your LOST: Oo4d women's NO daaa ring, FOR SALE 2 MISS GA'S 284-5073 FOR SALE 4 MISS T1X- 50 YD. Line presents! Hee-Hee! Love ya, The Mack onyx with a diam ond, Initials X T THE COTTON CLUB Seats! can Meg at 2764 Attention aH Off-Campus students: Sorry Room ies and 66 Inal da. P lease caM JoarWe at NEED 4 LSU GA’S CALL LYNN 284-4023 THE COTTON CLUB but the Off-Campus Winter BaN h a s been 283-2771. SMC FRESHMAN FORMAL postponed until further notice. Hey Mary Sunshine, NOV. 22 USC TAILQATOR is where I lost my bike. I'M DATING A LAWYER'S DAUGHTER Have a nice day. Its a blue Schwinn Traveller III 10-speed. TICKETS COULD BE IN BIG TROUBLE IF I DON'T Mr. Grey Cloud CHEEERS!! Last seen at the Falcon' taitgator on GET LSU TIX CALL 2488 AND HELP ME NEED 2-4 GA'S for Miss. game. Call SMC Freshm an Study Break Green Field during the USC blowout. OUT BEFORE HE SUES MY PARENTS Helen X3624. Nov. 14atHagger P lease help m e out if you know where it is. M ISt. GENERAL ADMISSION OR TELLS THE ADMIN ABOUT MY FAMOUS QUOTES, by Kevin FioRito: "I Its my only way to campus from my house. Two adjoining QA's for aale FELONY CONVICTIONS 2486-2488- for sale : two miss tickets call jay 232- may have high standards, but I also have Ca* Steve X 288-6176 CaM 233-8803 2488-2488-2488 0554 horm ones." JH You already know me!!! The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 11

: Erasmus Books w y 1027 E. Wayne ' | Tues - Sun, noon - 6 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy Uaed * out of print books bought, sold, searched

The Observer An independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting ap­ plications for the following position: # Copy Editor

Requires editing news copy one night per week. This is a paid position. Submit ap­ plications to Dan McCullough or Frank Lipo by 5 p.m. Sunday.

For more information, call The Observer at 239-5313

AP Ptioio Houston Rockets rookie center Akeem Olajuwon with forward Ralph Sampson to build twin towers (34) takes a shot as San Antonio Spurs forwards to lead the Rockets to a 4-2 start. Details on page dBASE IP ___ Mike Mitchell (34) and Gene Banks (20) watch in 10. sets the data management NBA pre-season action. Olajuwon has teamed up standard for 8-bit computers. •A********************************** Irish HERE’S HOW: I CONFUSED?? $continued from page 16 ■ Powerful English language commands manage data * * last year’s 8-4 squad. for over 1,000.000* users. } ABOUT RELIGION AND POLITICS ; "Our philosophy is very distinct," said McCann. "We want aggressive 4- kids with discipline and desire. Last Come See a Demonstration Today. 4- IN THE MIDDLE EAST 4- 4- 4- year was tough because many of the 4- TO GET THE LATEST NEXT SEMESTER----- kids had trouble adapting to our Sipftwarv fmm 4- : style and methods. We had to spend 00 4- 4- 4- most of our time teaching, repeating *395. 4- ENROLL FOR and reteaching. This year things ASHTONTATE" 4- 4- ‘ Kstim.iUxI 4- 4- have been easier because our kids 4- RELIGION IN ISRAEL 4- know what to expect and the fresh­ Specializing in computer software, 4- 4- man come from excellent back­ 4- 4- digital 4- grounds, both in technique and in hardware and b o o k s. 4- 4- theo 405 - note time change: 4- competition.” 4- McCann’s goals for this season are 4- 9:05-9:55 MWF $ focused on qualifying wrestlers for 4- IIS Mon. thru Fri. 10-5 the NCAA championships in March *********************************** 1639 N. Ironwood Drive A power packed tournament Sat. 12-5 schedule will throw the Irish into South Bend 277-5026 stiff competition at the the begin­ ning of the year before the dual meets start. EASY RIDER McCann, pleased with the progress of his team in practice, can Ashton—Tele Is e Iredemerk ol Ashton-Tete. dBese II Is e registered trademark of Ashton-late. TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S O’HARE only wait for the matches to begin EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY before evaluating his team. The five blue-chip freshmen and senior cap­ The political turbulence of tain John Krug will be the most watched wrestlers as the season Northern Ireland explodes onto stage... United Limo begins. Last night’s wrestle offs determined the starting ten grap- plers for Saturday’s tourney at Mic­ higan State and the Irish lineup, led by Krug at 177 lbs , will be: senior Eric Crown at 118 pounds, freshman Dave Carlin at 126 pounds, fresh­ man Jerry Durso at 1)4 pounds, THE freshman Pat Boyd at 142 pounds, freshman Dean Bubolo at 150 pounds, sophomore Ken Kasler at 158 pounds, freshman Chris Geneser at 167 pounds, freshman Spero Karas at 190 pounds, and sop­ FREEDOM S e“ "I,5c0IE homore Art McGlothen at heavyweight. Doerger OF THE continued from page 16 Imi Ik leads hv hardwork. He's respected by all his teammates and A Notre Dame Showcase Production well liked, ” says the Irish offensive line coach. Directed by Reg Bain A psychology major, Doerger has November 14,15,16 and 21,22,23 earned a teaching certificate from CITYWashington Hall- LabTheatre(N. Entrance) Saint Mary’s and said he would like 8:10 PM All seats &4(only 100 seats per performance) to be a teacher someday. The Tickets available: At the door Keenan Hall resident said he hopes to become a graduate assistant or a At 320 O’Shaughnessy Hall b i j strength coach while going for a For ticket Info: 239-5134 masters in counseling after gradua­ tion. With four games remaining for the TWsdLau, Ridaj, SakitW - Htveniu'T.h.' Notre Dame football team, the in­ timidating Doerger may be able to 6.H-C. LITTLE" THEATER.- iOOp.n. - 4tiOO begin teaching a few lessons on the field before his college football days

m m are over. The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 12

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Morris Inn Reception The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 13

Student Activities Board

GHSST BUSTERS November8(9 T-00,9-00 ^(i-00 Hail of E ng ineerin g .$1.50 '7 ain't fraia of do ghost “

rntB AP Photo Toronto Blue Jays’ catcher Ernie Whitt and pionship Series. Cox captured the American League manager Bobby Cox look on as Dennis Lamp (53) Manager of the Year award from the Baseball SIMPLE MINDS exchanges places-with reliefer Gary Lavelle during Writers Association of America, it was announced in concert the Blue Jays’ drive to the American League Cham­ yesterday. T~~JW«— With S h rie k b e c k Bobby Cox At Northwestern University Tuesday, November 12, 8 p.m. Jays manager gets A.L. honors

# Package includes' trnnsnnrtation tickets, Associated Press Dick Bowser of the Kansas City capture the title. and “refreshments” Royals, who defeated Cox’s Blue During the World Series, Atlanta NEW YORK - Bobby Cox, who Jays in the American League playoffs asked permission to talk with Cox, managed the Toronto Blue Jays to and then won the World Serieswhose contract with Toronto had • Price: $20.00 PMC Members ^ their first divisional title and then against St. Louis, finished second expired. He then signed a five-year contract to join the Braves as GM, ^ $22.00 Non-Members left the club to become general with four firsts and 63 points. Gene manager of the Atlanta Braves, was Mauch of California was third with returning to the team he had named American League Manager of eight firsts and 57 points. managed for four years from 1978- the Year by the Baseball Writers As­ The Blue Jays won 99 games un­ 81. sociation of America yesterday. der Cox and beat the New York Cox was attending the general O Sign-up on Thursday, Nov. 7 from 6-8 p.m. Cox received 61 first place ballots Yankees by two games to win the AL managers' meeting in Inverness, Fla , at LaFortune’s OBUD Desk. and 104 points from a 28-voter east title. In the playoffs against when yesterday’s announcement panel composed of two writers front Kansas City, Toronto took a 3-1 lead was made. Non Paid members bring $5.00 extra and pick up a newsletter. each of the league’s 14 franchise only to have the Royals recover by cities. winning the last three games to It was the second year in a row that Howscr has finished second in the balloting. He lost by one point On Tour From New York last year to Sparky Anderson of Detroit, who did not receive any SCOPE votes this year. Mauch, who returned to manage 2 TIME TONY US OUT the Angels last season after a two- year retirement, had his team in the AWARD WINNER West Division championship race in FOR ALL YOUR EYE CARE NEEDS - the season’s final week and finished JOHN CULLUM COMPLETE EXAMS one game behind Bowser's Royals. a s contacts, glasses Billy Martin, fired for the fourth time by the New York Yankees after ND/SMC students, the season ended, finished fourth in the balloting with 19 points Faculty and Staff followed by Oakland's Jackie Moore, Cvrano Show Your I D. and Receive who had four. Tony Larussa of zde Bergerac Chicago and John McNamara of Bos­ 20 y. OFF GLASSES OR CONTACTS ton received one point each. Whitcy Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals was Excluding Specials named National League Manager of the Year earlier this week, beating Cincinnati player-manager Pete Professional Vision Rose by one point. ASSOCIATES

1835 W. Iiwiwoed 1341 Port**, 277-1161 234-2400 South ol U.S. 23 Murtifs Shopping Center The Soccer The Committee on passionate continued from page 16 / tale of Webster, and Tom Bowsher were adventure perfect in their attempts in the and romance Public Policy Studies shootout, while on the other end n Dave Simon made a great save on the This new adaptation features extraordinary second Alumni shootout attempt. set design and sumptuous 17th century costumes. Simon and the Crime have yet to be The University of Chicagoscored upon in regulation or Thursday & Friday, November 14 & 15—8 p.m. ESI overtime play. Master’s/PH.D. Program in Public Policy Stanford kept pace with the Crime Morris Civic Auditorium— South Bend Analysis and Management as they defeated Holy Cross, 1-0, on Tuesday night to remain the only o t­ Tickets: $23.50 $19.50 $14.50 $10.50 her undefeated team. Rob Zelinski Mr. Steven Wheatley, Dean of Students, will be on campus chipped in a second-half goal and Special Student Discount—$5.00 Off Listed Prices to discuss the program and career opportunities. the tandem of Tim Baker and Scan O Grady recorded the shutout in Box Office open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 8, 1985 1:30-3:30 goal. Placement Office The Studs will be able to put an TELEPHONE (219) 284-9190 end to all of the grumbling about For more information please call 239-5200 MasterCard & Visa accepted/Group Discounts their "easy ” East European League, as they take a shot at the Crime Interested students with any major are welcome tonight at 7 on Cartier Field. A Broadway Theatre League Presentation to attend these meetings. In other action tomorrow night, Holy Cross and Alumni will go at each other in another playoff game. P.O. Box 866 Study policy issues including: Urban Fiscal Stress, Health Care, Housing, Both teams have one loss apiece in International Trade, Economic Development, Taxation, Regulation, South Bend, IN 46624 the double elimination playoff sys­ Federalism, Welfare, Energy, Arms Control, Immigration, etc. tem. The Observer Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 14

Independents Rebel sez: reject idea Compare of conference our prices!

Associated Press I ironwood liquors MILWAUKEE - The four major 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD ROAD midwestern college basketball in­ S o u t h B e n d . In d ia n a 4 6 6 3 5 dependents are no closer to forming (2191 272-7144 a conference, Dayton Athletic Direc­ tor Tom Frericks said yesterday. “This subject has been discussed and reviewed for a number of years and a formal statement from all of us 1 is that we are no further along than we have been in previous years, but ST1IF1I the idea continues to be of interest," said Frericks, speaking as a NOV. 6TH AND 7TH representative of the independents at “The Great Independent Basket­ VEDS. AND THURSDAY ball Luncheon." 7:00 9:00 11:00 "But collectively we do not see any developments along this line in HALL OF ENGINEERING the near future," he added. The four major midwestern in­ dependents are DePaul, Marquette, Sl-50 Dayton and Notre Dame. Frericks said the main reason the colleges had chosen to remain in­ dependents was the enlargement of THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD the National Collegiate Athletic As­ sociation post season field to 64 teams two years ago. Head over heels “We greatly respect our indepen­ Argentine soccer superstar Diego Armando Maradona expresses dence and with the addition of the bis joy by standing on his head after scoring the winning goal for round-robin competition (involving Napoli over Juventus during an Italian major league soccer game the four schools) one year ago, we in Naples, Italy last Sunday. Maradona’s goal ended Juventus’ un­ are certainly in no hurry to make any beaten streak, throwing open the title race. changes,” Frericks said. All four coaches said they were happy with the way the round-robin games had gone last year. “The round robin was a big MID - EASTERN positive for all the schools," Notre VEGETARIAN Dame coach Digger Phelps added. * Vegetarian A Heat Dishes FOODS “Three of the four schools got an SHAWBRMA - MUOBDERA - BABA GHENOUJ NCAA bid and 1 feel that Marquette HOMMUS - FELAFEL should have been there too." TEBBOULI SAI.AD Phelps, whose team has been . LEBANESE STYLE SOUTH BEND GYROS rated high in most of the preseason • Pita Stuffed Sandmehes •- Delightful " •'-L'ful Pastries Pastries • Turkish Coffee polls, is optimistic about Notre Tues - Sat 5 30PM 9:30PM 288-5639 Dame’s chances this year. COMPLETE CATERING FOR PARTIES A BANQUETS 838 POftagC “We finished strong last year in 10%Discount for ND/SM C S tudents the NCAA tournament and the fact that we have a veteran team coming back, 1 feel that we will be a very good team,” he said. Leading the Fighting Irish this Wygant Floral CO. Inc. year will be sophomore guard David Rivers, who averaged 15.8 points a game. “When Rivers is on the floor, he brings out the best in all of our other players,” Phelps said. THURSDAY: Marquette coach Rick Majerus said his team will have a strong $1 MIXED DRINKS frontline. “We return a lot of depth "SJ?owe/is kika# occasions. along the baseline with Tom Copa, B A N D - COLD DRINKS! Walter Downing, and Kerry Trotter. Come in and Browse I am very optimistic about the up­ 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 coming season,” he said. DePaul coach Joey Meyer called the play of junior forward Dallas Comegys the key to DePaul’s season. SUNSHINE PROMOTION PRESENTS:

“Dallas knows it is time for him to step to center stage and play like he JOHN COUGAR is capable of playing,” Meyer said. Dayton coach Don Donoher said MELLENCAMP if his team is to have a successful season, he must find a way to replace THE SCARECROW TOUR guards Larry Shellenberg and Sedric Toney. Saturday, November IS, 8:OOpm N otre Dame R.C.C. Rll s e a t s r e s e r v e d S 14.50 tickets available at the ACC Box Office, Look For area Sears, Robertson's, Elkart Truth J.R.’s Music Shop (La Porte), Sports W ednesday St. Joseph Bank (Main Office) Record World (Goshen) and Music Magic(Benton Harbor) Writers’ Block Cured Send §2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics, to assist your writing eff­ orts and help you beat FRIDAY LUNCH : W riters' Block. For info, Lunch from 1 1:30 - 2:00 c a ll TOLL-FREE 1-800-621- 5745. (In Illinois, call Pizza - Subs - Beer 312-922-0300. ) Authors' Re­ search, Rrn. 6CG-N, 407 South Bcartorn, Chicago IL 60605. Today Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

\ 1985 Universal Press Syndicate w# me m e sepvices oh Mtsrep lif e s t y le s k k £p t r up. m en m e m u , me u.s. ebONOo epimp...peMEMPep sm eer journal' covepep me associavon seNT you i K n ew me ‘m m " nece ECONOMICS OF EbbNOb .' USA This CHOCK FOP FIYe (MM/7 m is m s a you pip fop America in peep ftpppeciftTioN. LAST MeeK'S is ALL AOOb w rn e fpont m oe anp m e ~ epmoN ? ovepebbNOb'P has m e non e&ONoo * on this weeps ew e. payiphaptman mu ee lureevtemo A PCM! Of CINNAMON eoomo mmomtN MOPN/Nb.

Zeto Kevin Walsh

h e l l o , PROFESSOR IBID? BUT VOU SEE PROFESSOR, 3 0 1 WAS WONDER/N© IE THIS IS DANNY DONER. VJELLSIR, I FEEL AWFUL I WAS UZ>kiN6 FORWARD MY FALLING ASLEEP WOULD I'M REALLY SORRY TV ABOUT FALU/V6 ASLEEP TO WuR LEOVRE SO much LOWER MY CLASS FARTia - B o th e r you a t home... IN THE MIDDLE OF W R THAT / READ MY NOTES OYER RATION GRADE... HELLO?- LECTURE. l h SO AND CHER BECAUSE WORE T W i Qu it e EMBARASSEZ) . im eam SO INTERESTING. THEN I a l r ig h t w n ie l . TJ&T^ NEVER HAPPENED CHECKED OUT SOME O F SOUR w h a tS t h e TOME BEFORE. BOOKS AND I MUSTSAYTHN V PROBLEM ? , y & t e A FANTASTIC WRITER{

"The picture’s pretty bleak, gentlem en.... The world's climates are changing, the mammals are taking over, and we all have a brain about the size of a walnut."

The Daily Crossword Campus • 12:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. - MBA Mini-Forum, •7:30 P.M. - Lecture, “The Seven Deadly Sins” ACROSS 40 Schools to be presented, Lower Level, in Medieval Manuscripts, William Voelkle, 1 Festoon Center for Continuing Education, Sponsored The Pierpont Morgan Library, New York, An 5 Incline by Career and Placement Services nenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by The 9 Scores 14 Tractable •7:00 P.M. Thursday Night Film Series, Friends of The Snite Museum of Art, General 15 Writer Wiesel "Stray Dog”, Loft Admission - 12.00; Friends of The Snite - 16 Humorist Nash •7:00 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. - Lock Up A Friend, 11.00; Students - 12.00 17 Bus. sch. Sponsored by United Way Campaign, *5 00 •7:30 P.M. - Lecture, “Medical Case Against course plus warrant obtained from United Dorm Abortion", Dr Eugene Diamond, Hayes-Healy 18 Well-known Representative Auditorium, Sponsored by Notre Dame/St. Quaker 19 Use a loom Mary’s Right To Life 20 Pul oil •7:00 P.M. - Film, “"Never Cry, My Love", •7:30 P.M. - Exxon Lecture, "Nature and 22 Southern CCE ETS Theater, Sponsored by Notre Dame Creation in the 18th Century”, Professor signature Mediterranean/Middle East Concentration inJacques Roger, Director of the Centre 23 Traditional Anthropology Alexandre Koyre, Paris, Memorial Library knowledge •7:00 P.M. Fellowship Meeting, Auditorium, Sponsored by Exxon Lecture 24 Gl org. 26 Slipup Commoner Room, Planner Hall, Sponsored by Series, College of Arts and Letters, and 27 Avouch Fellowship of Christian Athletes Program of Liberal Studies 30 Lengthwise •8:00 P.M. - Second Scene Production, 32 Mortlly •7:00 P.M. - General Meeting, Center for So­ "Between Daylight and Boonville", Little 33 Shedding cial Concerns, Sponsored by Anti Apartheid Theater, St. Mary’s, Sponsored by St. Mary’s (with “oil ”) 37 Curtail Network Department of Theater, 12.00 38 Clown •7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. - Comedy, The •8:00 P.M. - Volleyball, Notre Dame vs. Val­ 39 SSS desig­ Second City, Washington Hall, Sponsored by paraiso, ACC nation © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Student Activities Board, 14.00 at Record •9:00 P.M. - C o n c e rt, Three Notre Dame Jazz All Rights Reserved 40 Tibiae Store Combos, Room 115, Crowley Hall of Music 42 Music acronym Wednesday’s Solution •7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P M -Movie, “Stripes", •10:15 P.M. - V CR Giveaway and “The Break­ 43 Attendant of 3 Prophet of old fast Club”, Chataqua, Sponsored by The Junior Bacchus 4 — agreement Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Stu­ 44 Hallowed (pledge) dent Activities Board, 11.50 Class, 12.00 places 5 White paper 45 Ayesha to 6 Coeurd’— D inner Menus Haggard 7 El Dorado 48 Daniel Beard's 8 Hanging org. 9 Stray Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 49 Flaky stull 10 Molding Wine Baked Country Ham Broiled Chicken 50 Muscular 11 Alan— Turkey Pot Pie French Dip Sandwich 52 Crossed 12 Joystick Hungarian Noodle Bake Cheese Omelet 57 Join up: var. 13 Act the Chinese Pepper Beef 58 One-man stints scoffer Q t i B Q 59 Small Jap. box 21 Minute opening 60 January In 25 Mulligatawny Juarez 27 Vipers 61 Knlevel 28 Old ruler TV Tonight 62 Rangy of Persia o g g o . 63 Novarro of 29 Rani’s garb 8:00 P.M. 16 Bill Cosby Show 9:30 P.M. 16 Night Court early films 30 Type ol ego 22 Magnum P L 10:00 P.M. 16 Hill Street Blues 64 Good or kind 31 Aid an author 41 “Hanging 49 Venditions 28 The Fall Guy 22 Knots Landing ending 33 Chin, revolu­ Gardens” site 51 Matador’s 34 34 Front 34 Masterpiece Theater: Last 65 Fleuret tionary 42 Medicinal leaf victim 8 3 0 PM. 16 Family Ties Place On Earth” 34 Peruvian 44 Smithy Items 53 Gad 9KW P.M. 16 Cheers 11:00 P.M. 16 NewsCcntcr 16 DOWN 35 At hand 45 Utter 54 Football play 22 Simon and Simon 22 22 Eyewitness News 1 Phase 36 Hiatuses 46 Auburn tint 55 A Gardner 28 “North and South’ 28 WSJV Newswatch 28 2 Tax. city 38 Barracks beds 47 Zlmballst 56 Alms

xtKoowaamaKTSBK x»x xex xw< y tm c M K M O H c a c c !€&> 5be ilrish (6arbens * Jfcjr Basement of LaFortune:Enter through door near Crowley Discount for weekend flowers ordered in advance Hours > ORDER NOW! CALL 283-4242 MonMon - - Sat 12:30-5:30 * ■<&>> - 'w , ' . I , ' « x > f l « c > a » c x » ryatx ym cxecm snm c ym ccm t sm usm sm F XKtcxKexxx xsvpxiK iextK om c yam >x <>nc< x w x > ac< J Sports Thursday, November 7, 1985 - page 16 O.C. Crime, Planner dominate, advance in interhall soccer playoffs By TERRYLYNCH Planner, which played in the toug­ was in place as the Crime scored a Sports Writer her West European League, was also 2-0 decision over St. Ed’s. beset throughout the season with a Tom White and Brad Bandura The playoff action in interhall soc­ lack of consistent goal- scoring. On knocked in goals for the Crime in the cer is heating up as the final few top of that, Planner dug an even opening round victory, as once scamper their way to the top of the deeper hole for themselves by losing again goalkeeper Dave Simon was heap. The number of teams remain­ its opening round playoff match to unscored upon. The Crime ing in the double elimination playoff Stanford. However, now that their recorded a spectacular play, as Ban system is down to five: O.C. Crime, offense seems to be on track, the dura’s goal was scored on a nifty Stanford, Alumni, Planner, and HolyPlanner players’ rough style of play header off the corner kick from Cross. could be the needed ingredient toManny Maldonado. In yesterday afternoon’s action onget to the finals. Alumni was not intimidated by the Stepan fields, Planner put an end St. Ed’s, in a last note on what the systematic play of the Crime, and to St. Ed’s championship hopes by many have considered to be a proved it as the two teams played in eliminating them, 2-0. Planner surprising season, advanced to last their second round matchup. The scored one goal in each half from night’s game with a 2-0 elimination Dogs were able to stifle the Crime captain Bill Johnson and his brother of Grace. St. Ed’s had their 2-0 offense, but once again goalkeeper Mike Johnson, and the shutout was advantage ten minutes into the first Dave Simon turned in a spectacular recorded by freshman goalkeeper half, on goals by Guy Rymsza and game in the net, assisted by the out­ Nat Voories. Dave Warth. Bruce Chesley was the standing play of Chris Padgett on “In the last two games we’ve St. Ed’s goalkeeper who recorded defense. really been getting it together,” said the shutout. With a scoreless tie being the only the captain Johnson in reference to O.C. Crime continues to roll their result after two halves of play and last night’s win over St. Ed’s coupled way to the championship game, but two overtime periods, the shootout with Tuesday’s 3-0 elimination of not without a big scare from Alumni, began. The Crime foursome of Tom Dillon. “We really feel we have some when the Crime were forced to win White, Tom Walker, Buddy momentum, and we’d like to keep a shootout, 4-1. In their opening it.” playoff game last Sunday, everything see SOCCER, page 13 Experienced offensive lineman

The Observer/Paul Kramer Doerger adapts to position change

Holy Cross player Alberto Sandoval dribbles away from a Dillon By JOHN COYLE came back strong the following year, senior, Jay Underwood. He has also in Interhall soccer action yesterday. Holy Cross went on to defeat Sports Writer when he saw limited time as backup seen spot duty at both strong tackle Dillon and advance to a playoff game against Alumni tomorrow center. His sophomore year of and quick guard in the Michigan and night. Both teams have one loss apeice in the double elination Few players possess the ability to eligibility, he appeared in all 11 Michigan State games. tournament. move from one position to another games, playing both quick guard and Offensive line coach, Jim Higgins, in the course of the season, much strong guard. has high praise for the multi-talented less a game. But when injuries occur, Last year, Doerger, a physical Doerger. “We are not concerned Wrestling team opens coaches often have no choice but to with who’s a starter and who isn’t. move a starting player to a position We’re concerned with who’s a to which he is largely unac­ player and who isn’t. Tom’s a Saturday against MSU customed. It is at this time of need, player,” says Higgins. when the value of a versatile player, “He can go at several positions. He By ED JORDANICH “We’re ready, and we’re anxious like Notre Dame’s Tom Doerger, is gives us depth, which is what we're Sports Writer to start,” said McCann. “We’ve truly appreciated. looking for ” worked hard, learned a lot, and now The fifth senior from Cincinnati, The experienced Doerger is one The medicine often prescribed we have to start wrestling and com­ Ohio does not mind playing several of the strongest Irish linemen, for a young, untested team is plenty peting against different styles and different positions, when the situa­ evidenced by the fact that he was of hands-on experience. The 1985 some very good wrestlers. ” tion demands it. However, he would named to the 1984 strength team by 1986 Notre Dame wrestling team McCann has brought wrestling up prefer to play at one permanent the National Strength and Con­ will get its first doseage this to a new level at Notre Dame, and spot. ditioning Association. Weightlifting weekend when its season begins this year’s prospectus is brightened “As long as I play, I really don’t Tom Doerger prowess is not the only contribution Saturday at the Michigan State In­ by the arrival of the fourth best care. I just want to help the team to the Irish by Doerger. Higgins vitational. recruiting class in the country as win, but I would have liked to have player, seemed to have found a per­ believes Doerger s personality is Young, talented, and full of poten­rated by Amateur Wrestling News. had one position,” explains Doerger.manent home at quick tackle where also a help to the Notre Dame foot­ tial, second-year coach Fran McCann hopes these highly touted Doerger has played at four dif­ he started in eight games, despite ball team. McCann’s Irish are looking forward newcomers will fit in with the ex­ ferent positions on the offensive linenumerous nagging injuries. “He’s very intelligent and ex­ to their first shot at competition perienced wrestlers returning from during his career at Notre Dame. This year, the 6-5, 271-pound tremely intense. Tom’s very quiet Doerger has started at quick tackle after two months of grueling see IRISH, page 11 He was redshirted his freshman see DOERGER, page 11 practices. year because of a knee injury but again, rotating playing time with Irish will need Beuerlein’s experience at QB

While the recent rise of sophomore quarterback Terry especially with three Top Twenty teams coming up on the Andrysiak looks like a bright spot for the Irish right now, it schedule. could quickly turn into a negative situation if the coaching Andrysiak has already proven to be an effective backup, staff keeps getting its signals crossed. That’s what hap­ Larry which can obviously be a valuable asset to the team, pened after Notre Dame beat Navy last Saturday, or at least provided each quarterback has his role clearly defined. it came off sounding that way. Burke As long as he’s healthy, Beuerlein deserves the chance to There was Head Coach Gerry Faust in the post game in­ start. He should have that opportunity until he proves that terview room complementing Andrysiak’s performance, Football Notebook he can’t do the job. And that hasn’t happened yet. but stating in no uncertain terms that Steve Beuerlein would be his starter for the Mississippi game. “Terry played a good game, but Steve’s my starting quar­ Andrysiak has taken things well, but he is nonetheless in terback,” Faust said simply. a frustrating situation. There is little more he could have Notre Dame’s TV ratings continue to drop, according to That would have been fine, except that a few minutes done this season to convince the coaching staff that he story in Monday’s USA Today. later in the lockerroom next door Andrysiak was telling should be the starter. But so far he has not won the job. Last Saturday’s Notre Dame Navy game on ABC was reporters his impression of the situation, based on his ear­ Beuerlein, meanwhile, has struggled this season, espe­ trounced by an 8.2-3 8 margin in the ratings by the Iowa lier conversation with Irish quarterback coach Ron Hud­ cially lately. But it would be a mistake to bench the junior Ohio State telecast on CBS. That’s the second time this son. signal-caller on the basis of his poor performance against season that an ABC Notre Dame telecast has been drubbed “The way Coach Hudson described it, I thought I had the Navy. This is a guy that completed a school record 60 per­ by a 2-1 margin by a CBS Big Ten game. The last time it was job if I went in and did well,” said the sophomore when cent of his passes last season, a guy that is 15 pass comple­ the Iowa Michigan State telecast beating out the Air Force- informed of Faust’s decision that Beuerlein would be the tions away from becoming Notre Dame’s all-time leader in Notre Dame game. starter. “I was a little disappointed (in the decision). I that category. ABC will wait until this weekend to decide whether to thought this was a golden opportunity to win the job.” Beuerlein went into the Navy game after having show the Nov. 16 Notre Dame-Penn State game nationally, Whether or not that is true remains to be seen, because practiced only two days because of a bruised shoulder. or combine it with the Auburn Georgia matchup. Faust has since taken to keeping the public in the dark With him out for most of the week, the offense con­ Notre Dame’s drawing power figures to improve, about his quarterback situation. The way the Irish coach is centrated on Andrysiak’s roll-out type offense, rather than however, with the quality teams remaining on the making it sound now, either one could be the starter Satur­ Beuerlein’s straight drop-back plays. schedule. After Saturday’s game with Mississippi, the Irish day. The best thing for Beuerlein right now would be a vote will take on the second-ranked, 8-0 Nittany Lions. The next But no matter who gets the start against Mississippi, of confidence from the coaching staff, and the assurance week it’s No. 15 LSU (5-1) at Notre Dame Stadium, there’s little doubt that both Beuerlein and Andrysiak have that he’ll be given every opportunity to keep the starting followed by a trip to eighth ranked, 7-1 Miami, for a game suffered in this fiasco. job. His experience (27 starts) will be valuable to the team, that will be televised nationally by CBS.