Father-daughter weekend - page 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Missiles on Kiel, ND acquitted burning sub not in danger in accident lawsuit By BUD LUEPKE in the accident. According to of exploding Copy Editor court records Kovalcik said he is dependent upon ambulatory Associated Press Former Irish quarterback Blair aids because of the injuries in­ Kiel and the University of Notre flicted by the accident. WASHINGTON - The fire aboard Dame were granted a summary Kovalcik filed suit against Kiel a Soviet submarine could not judgment in their favor last week for negligent operation of a have triggered a nuclear explo­ in a lawsuit filed against them motor vehicle and against the sion or even a big Chernobyl-like for injuries suffered in a traffic University for negligent mainte­ release of radioactivity, Ameri­ accident. nance and construction of an in­ can experts said Sunday. Superior Court Judge William tersection. Kovalcik claimed his The Soviet crew aboard the Whitman handed down the deci­ view of the intersection and its submarine apparently managed sion ending the lawsuit in which stop-sign were obstructed by to put out the fire that killed three former Notre Dame law student, foliage, according to court of their mates Friday, and the William Kovalcik was seeking records. vessel began limping across the $150,000 from the University Kovalcik's wife, Margaret Atlantic toward Europe Sunday, and Kiel. Hayes, was also a plaintiff in the first on its own power and then The dispute dates backs to suit seeking retribution for loss under tow from a Soviet mer­ Aug. 24, 1983 when a bike rid­ of her husband's security, soci­ chant ship. den by Kovalcik, now an attorney ety and companionship. Ray Pollock, an authority on in Johnstown, Pa., collided with Court records show that Kiel the nuclear submarines with Kiel's car. Court records say Kiel claimed he came to a full stop Georgetown University's Center was northbound on Lake Road at the intersection and that for Strategic and International at the time of the accident and Kovalcik rode into the side of his Studies, said, "I would think the was returning to his residence car. Kovalcik said in the court probability of a nuclear detona­ after a practice. Kovalcik was records that he could not recall tion coming out of this is essen­ bicycling on a concrete path on whether he had come to a full tially zero." the Notre Dame campus and col­ stop before the intersection but Retired U.S. Rear Adm iral Gene lided with Kiel near the Lake that Kiel drove into him when his R. LaRocque, director of the Cen­ Holy men from the East ™.ob*r«r/jo.vH*co Road -Saint Mary's Road intersec­ bicycle was halfway in front of ter for Defense Information, tion. Kiel's car. said, "There is no danger of a Two Chinese bishops stand in front of Sacred Heart Church Kovalcik broke his left leg and Whitman ruled in accordance as members of a Chinese Catholic Friendship Delegation suffered a cerebral concussion see SUB, page 4 visiting Notre Dame in an 18-day tour of the United States. and muscle and nerve damage see KIEL, page 4 Real words of Christ debated at semi-annual seminar By JULIE DARNELL cally authentic and which were scholars will join members of the Roman Catholics, Methodists style arguments. “If a saying News Staff placed in his mouth by gospel theology department, including and Baptists are some of the presupposes something that was writers and the early Church. Adela Collins, Josephine Ford, denominations represented at only a reality after the death of The question "What did Jesus A critical approach to the New William Peterson, John Collins this ecumenical seminar, accor­ Jesus - if it presupposes Church really say?" is being debated by Testament in this regard was in­ and Harold Attridge, to deter­ ding to Collins. organization - then it would seem scholars from the We star In­ troduced by the founder and mine which sayings go back to Collins said, "Each scholar and like that it's a saying that arose stitute and members of the Notre director of the Jesus Seminar, an actual historical Jesus and each reader of the New Testa­ in the early Church," said Collins. Dame faculty at the fourth semi­ Robert Funk, said Adela Collins, which are merely inventions of ment has some picture of what During the meetings, partici­ annual Jesus seminar. Meetings a theology professor at Notre the early Church. Jesus was like, and that in­ pants will discuss a mail ballot are taking place at the Center for Dame. Participants of the meeting at fluences what you're willing to they took prior to the seminar on Continuing Education Oct. 4-7. Collins said Funk believes that Notre Dame will concentrate on consider as going back to Jesus the historical authenticity of the The Jesus Seminar is a group most people today take a fun­ thirty-one of the "Kingdom and what you would not be will­ "Kingdom sayings." Scholars of over I 10 New Testament damentalist or traditionalist ap­ sayings" found in the synoptic ing to consider." Members of the rated each of the thirty-one scholars who have embarked on proach to the New Testament Gospel of Mark from "Q", a Jesus seminar, however, hope to sayings with a code based on the a 10-year project to determine and the life of Jesus. The Jesus hypothetical source of sayings reach a consensus among the colors red, pink, gray and black. which of the roughly five Seminar offers a new m ethod for also believed to have been used diverse opinions. A red vote would indicate the hundred New Testament sayings biblical interpretation. by Matthew and Luke, and in the Many conclusions will be attributed to Jesus are histori­ About thirty New Testament Apocryphal Gospel of Thomas. based on historical and literary- see JESUS, page 4 Festival showcases foreign cultures By JENNIFER GRONER clubs will be highlighted at the p.m. in Washington Hall. The News Staff Fieldhouse Mall. movie, “Running Brave," the In addition to these events story of Billy Mills' life, will be The Multicultural Fall Festival, Fireside Chats in the Interna­ shown Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 9 an event intended to showcase tional Student Organization p.m. in the Center for Social Con­ various foreign cultures with a Lounge are planned. These chats cerns. focus on the international stu­ will feature professors who have To enable students and faculty dents at Notre Dame, begins traveled in Europe, Latin members to become better ac­ today and will continue through America, China, Africa, and the quainted, a faculty and student Saturday, Oct. I I. Middle East. “ We are encourag­ reception will be held in the Snite "The purpose of this event is ing students to participate in the Museum Oct. 8. Various works to increase the awareness of the Fireside Chats, because it pro­ of art also will be exhibited at significant contribution of multi- vides students and faculty an ex­ this time. culturalism here at Notre Dame. cellent opportunity to interact on The Taste of Nations gala Particularly since the Notre Dame a more informal level," Boykin celebration is the only event for community is comprised of so said. which an admission will be many diverse cultural back­ Other activites will include a charged. The $2 charge is nec­ grounds." said Lisa Boykin, the lecture given by Dr. George essary to offset the cost of the Feifer on Russian culture in food and entertainment which minority concerns commission­ A P photo er, one of the organizers of the Washington Hall today at 7 p.m. will be provided. These will in­ The edge of wetness in Washington Hall. Prior to this clude international cuisine and festival. Ruben Adams, 16-months old, sits atop a cafeteria table Each day there will be a lit­ lecture, footage of Russian tele­ music, African dancers, dance in a Red Cross evacuation shelter Thursday night in Guthrie, hograph display in the Snite vision will be shown in the New contests, door prizes, and an Museum, a St. Francis Shoppe Orleans Room from 2 to 5 p.m. American music survey. The Okla. The central Oklahoma community has been evacuated display in the library foyer, and Also planned is a lecture on life Taste of Nations will be held from for a second time this week as waters from Cottonwood a multi cultural dinner in the as an American Indian to be 8 p.m. until 1 a.m., in Stepan Creek are expected to flood the town sometime early Friday dining halls. Also various ethnic given by Billy Mills Oct. 10 at 8 Center. morning. See story inside. The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 2 In Brief Low pay, low respect are rewards for self-sacrificing teachers Nancy Reagan took a tumble from the stage but was unhurt during a concert at the White House Sunday. As the audience gasped, Mrs. Reagan's chair fell from the stage into a flower As the year continues, an increasingly frequent box and then onto the carpeted floor. After learning she was question asked of seniors is "Who are you inter­ unhurt, the President said, "Honey, I told you to do that only viewing with and what do you plan to do after Mary if I didn't get any applause." -Associated Press graduation?" Being an English major, I usually hear the "Are Heilmann Thomas Larkin, Jr., managing director of Trust Company you going to be a teacher?" variation of this ques­ Assistant News Editor of the West in Los Angeles, has been appointed to Notre tion, delivered in tones ranging from slight in­ Dame's Advisory Council for the College of Business Admin­ credulity to open consolation. istration by Father Theodore Hesburgh, University president. I used to react with rather fierce denial when Larkin, a 1961 Notre Dame graduate, has been in investment asked this question; after all, I rather naively management for 23 years and is on the advisory council for believed I was going to set the world afire in ai the Association of Investment Management Sales Executives. fast-paced and lucrative career. I certainly wasn't C hiral iter -The Observer going to teach. My attitude, like the attitudes of those who sym­ pathetically questioned me, was not particularly V Professor Astrik Gabriel, professor emeritus in the surprising, it was merely a personal expression of c '% Medieval Institute, gave an address in German at the Univer­ the low-regard in which modern society holds (R) c & . sity of Vienna in September. The address, "International Re­ teachers and their profession. lations between the University of Vienna and Paris during In my case, however, the circumstances are a Medieval and Renaissance"Periods," was given as part of an little different than an uninvolved observer reflect­ international congress opened by the Chancellor of the ing a simple social more. My father is a teacher, Republic of Austria. -The Observer and has been for the last 22 years. I used to wonder what could compel a person to endure low wages, poor working conditions, little chance for professional advancement, and the lowjob status which a success-oriented society Of Interest has attached to the teaching profession. In a recent national survey, a former teacher V‘ driven from her profession because of financial All CAPP students are invited to the CA PP/D PM A student considerations noted, "People view teaching as a chapter meeting which will be held tonight at 7 in the Memorial no-talent, no-challenge occupation," and my ob­ Library auditorium. Speaking will be Steve Nagengast of servations while growing up validate this state­ Cronie-Chizek and Co. If students plan to attend, they should ment. call Dan Bender at 288-5599 or the Social Science Training I remember the anger and confusion I felt when Lab. -The Observer a friend's father casually remarked "Those who compelled to teach by a sincere commitment to can, do; those who can't, teach. I can still vividly education. "The People's Church: From Established State Church to picture the cold fall days when my father and his Henry Brooks Adams wrote "A teacher affects Voluntary Free Church: The Transformation of Roman Cat­ colleagues were forced to walk a picket line in eternity; he can never tell where his influence holicism in the United States" will be discussed Tuesday at order to achieve the raises which other profes­ stops." This idea that a teacher can shape the 4 p.m. in the Memorial Library lounge. Professor Robert Kress, sionals automatically received. And I remember future is not mere rhetoric; next to parents and of the University of San Diego, will speak at the American the contempt and often cruelty which permeated family, teachers are probably the most influential Catholic Studies Seminar, which is sponsored by the Charles popular opinion of teachers during these strikes. figures in a person's life. I remember the English and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of American According to the report of the Carnegie Task teacher who introduced me to Shakespeare's ver­ Catholicism. -The Observer Force on Teaching as a Profession, "average bal mastery, the history teacher who made teacher pay, which has increased by 23 percent chronological and often dull texts come alive for The Third Annual Notre DameSaint Mary's Charity Ball for over the past three years, now stands at $25,240." me, the physics teacher who patiently explained Ethiopia organizers are accepting applications for students Hardly a lucrative salary, and one which most to me the vagaries of scientific laws, trying to interested in serving on committees. Available until Friday, teachers must augment with income from part- touch some part of my hopelessly unscientific the applications are in the Student Activites office on the third time jobs. My father, for example, used to tune mind. floor of LaFortune. For more information about last year's pianos and play in a band to offset his low wages. All of these people had a profound effect on my ball, contact Dan Harrison at 283-3476. -The -Observer This low salary is ironic when one considers the life, enhancing it through the benefit of their multi-faceted duties society expects teachers to knowledge and experience, shaping it by unearth­ Holy Cross Associates -Chile, a two-and-one-half year post perform. Teachers must not only be educators, ing untapped talents and potentials. Perhaps it is graduate service program, is accepting applications until No­ but psychologists, disciplinarians, counselors and this satisfaction in helping others realize their vem ber 7 at the Center for Social Concerns and the Associates role-models. They receive constant criticism for goals that causes teachers to sacrifice some of Office at the Moreau Seminary. For more information, call or not performing these multi-faceted duties and are their own ambition and continue in an socially- see Mary Ann Roemer, Center for Social Concerns, at 239- blamed for the developmental and social difficul­ denigrated profession. 7949, o r Jane Pitz, Associates Office, at 239-5521. -The Ob­ ties of many of the nation's children. Society's tax Now when people ask me if I want to teach, my server aversion, however, makes a true commitment to “no" answer is no longer based on some mis­ upgrading salaries and working conditions hypot­ guided notion that "bigger" opportunities await The Respect Life mass and dinner, sponsored by NDSMC hetical at best. me, but on the practical admission that I don't Right to Life, has been rescheduled for Dec. 6 because of Yet my father, and thousands like him, continue have the dedication and selflessness that the the Alabama game. Bishop D'Arcy will say mass, and Prof. to teach. Clearly, their motivations are beyond the teaching profession requires and respect for my Douglas Kmiec, assistant deputy attorney general, will be the realm of monetary and social success. They are father and the many others that do. speaker. Tickets must be purchased in advance and will be available in the dining hall from Nov. 24-28. -The Observer BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Weather

Back to reality: partly sunny and cold today with highs in the » Godfather's Pizza - middle to upper 50s. The cold will continue into the night with clear skies and lows around 40. Find one. It’s worth it. ~ Tuesday it will be mostly sunny and a little warmer with highs in .SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, the in the middle 60s. CUP IV II SAVE MEDIUM THIN CRUST PIZZA WITH ONE TOPPING PLUS EXTRA CHEESE PLUS A I The Observer I TWO LITER BOTTLE OF COKE I $5.25 plus tax & delivery rG odfathcrt I Design E d ito...... r Melissa Warnke Accent Copy E ditor...... Lisa Young P i z z a . I One coupon per pissa at participating locations. Design Assistant...... Tom Schiesser Accent L a y o u t Melinda Murphy Not valid in combination with any other offer. S T Find one I Typesetters...... Chris Reardon T y p is ts...... Colleen Foy I It’s worth it. News E d it o r...... Jim Riley N D Day Editor...... Laurine Megna Offer expires 10/19/86 I Copy E d ito...... r Chris Julka A d Design...... Fred Nelson Sports Copy E d ito .... r M arty Strasen P hotogrpaher...... Martha Oldford Godfather's We Deliver to a Limited Area The Observer(USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observeris published by the students o f the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Pizza. 52920 US 31 North ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by w riting The Observer,P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observeris a member o f The Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are W 277-5880 South Bend, IN reserved. The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 3 Career Day to feature 30 careers By GREG LUCAS program is an informal chance It is also important to remem­ news Staff for Motre Dame and Saint Mary's ber the business people at students to discuss career op­ Career Day are not there to rep­ Students will have a chance to portunities with people from the resent their companies, so much speak with representatives from business world. as to give students better insight 30 careers at the Arts and Letters Although the program is de­ and perspective into the career Career Day, taking place Tues­ signed primarily for upperclas­ in general, said Reynolds. day in the lower level of the Cen­ smen in the College of Arts and ter for Continuing Education Letters, all interested students A large part of the success of from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. are encouraged to come, said Career Day could be attributed Careers such as advertising Reynolds. Career Day usually the amount of time that is put communications, health care, in­ does not draw a large percentage into planning it. Reynolds said surance, para legal services and of underclassmen, as most he has to begin the general plan­ small business ownership will be freshmen are uncertain of their ning of next year's program on represented. major and are “not thinking three the day after graduation. 1 “Career Day provides students and a half years down the road," w ith a perfect opportunity, in one said Reynolds. In the eight years since the afternoon, to get a wide range “The most important thing is origin of the program, Career of information about a variety of not to be apprehensive to go up Day has typically attracted about careers," said Associate Director and talk to someone," Reynolds 400 students per year. Reynolds of Career and Placement Ser­ said. Students who go to Career reported companies and busi­ vices Paul Reynolds. Day will be given a map of the ness people also have expressed Most career representives also layout of the booths and a list of strong enthusiasm for the pro­ will distribute literature about the potential questions that could be gram. career to interested students. asked. “The sheet of questions Reynolds said he always Reynolds, who originated and is meant to be used as a receives positive comments has coordinated the program for guideline to help students avoid from the career people about the eight years, said, “This is not a simply wandering through," said attitudes of the students who at­ recruiting effort." He said the Reynolds. tend. Rivers receding after Midwest flooding The Observer/Paul E. Oeschger Associated Press homa and Illinois, where an es­ There was no way to estimate Profiles of the future timated 45,000 people were damage in Missouri, said Steve Architecture student Sean Garrett examines an exhibit of Rivers slowly receded Sunday forced from their homes over the Finefrock, a state Civil Defense student projects in the Architecture Building. from record flood crests in Okla- past week, and more were official, but U.S. rep. James R. evacuated in parts of Missouri. Jones estimated damage in his Water crested during the night district at $140 million. at one Oklahoma city at a record 18 feet above flood stage, Finefrock said an estimated leaving snakes swimming for 30.000 people had left their safety, and a levee break flooded homes at one time or another a Missouri town. over the past week because of Little or no rain fell Sunday flooding. About 3,800 families or Come Reach For across the region, which got up 15.000 people had sought shel­ to 2 feet in the past week, but ter in Illinois, a state public almost 12 inches of rain fell in health spokesman said Satur­ 24 hours in Texas, causing scat­ day. Hundreds more fled their tered flooding around the west­ homes in Missouri, and Kansas ern town of McCamey. Adjutant General Ralph Tice es­ Damage in Illinois was esti­ timated 1,500 to 2,000 had mated at $34 million Saturday. evacuated in his state.

H i

manat FAMILY HAIRCARE SAVINGS! tmi — — — — — ■ COUPON SAVINGS- — — — — — —i !S8i »«!«« mnvr !$i>0FF ADULT CUT !

______l$ A 0 F F ADULT CUT i I i •■Reg $8 Mastatute I Reg. $8 i 1 The Leo Burnett Advertising Agency invites you to a presentation on j $ OFF KIDS CUT i careers in Client Service. 10 years old or under MasterCuts I 2 Reg. $6, Now $4 family hairc utters Please join us in the Notre Dame Room at the Morris Inn on Monday, Oct. 6, at 6:00 p.m. first-year MBA students are invited to a separate presentation on Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Alumni Room at the Morris Inn. Receptions follow each presentation. MasterCuts LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC. family hairc utters 1 8 V University Park Mall 277-3770 The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 4

coast, poised to attack, just as American subs with missiles Sub keep a similar watch off the So­ continued from page 1 viet Union. Pope attacks divorce, abortion nuclear explosion. ... It would be But the U.S. subm arines since well nigh impossible." 1960 have carried solid fuel mis­ Associated Press contemplative walks were abortions were “signs of a real James Bush, a retired Polaris siles -a propellant less volatile thick with gendarmes. A bel- and true sickness that hits at subm arine captain who is than the liquid fuel that experts LYON, France -Pope John Itower was converted into a people, couples, children and LaRocque's associate director at say most of the Soviet missiles Paul II pursued his attacks on watchtower with society itself." the center, said: "there is no dan­ still employ. abortion and divorce during a sharpshooters at the ready. He noted that economic ger of a nuclear weapons explo­ Pollock said that if that liquid rural Mass on Sunday, calling Security men peered out from conditions, influences of soci­ sion on board. There is certainly fuel got mixed with oxidizers on them signs of sickness in so­ neighboring corn fields and ety, uncertainty about the fu ­ a danger of a rupture of the nu­ the sub, “then they could have a ciety, but his message evoked cow pastures. ture and other reasons are put clear reactor." jim-dandy fire," even under a tepid response from the au­ John Paul said at the Mass forward as explanations, but But if that happened, the sub water. Such an all-encompassing dience. that rising abortion and said “this cannot . . . justify would sink, he added, and “in fire could spew radioactive ma­ On his second day of a four- divorce rates were signs that that a fundamental good be the bottom of the ocean and terials, but not on the magnitude day visit to France, the leader modern civilization is devel­ abandoned, that of the stable 15,000 feet of water ... you of the damaged Soviet reactor of of the world's 800 million oping a “heart of stone." unity of the family." would just not have a dangerous Chernobyl, he said. Roman Catholics was sur­ Speaking in an open field There was polite applause situation." rounded by heavy security as of green grass before an esti­ as the pope spoke out against The Soviet Yankee class sub­ Secretary of State George he traversed the countryside mated crowd of 100,000 abortion, but the overall marines are nuclear powered Shultz, asked on ABC TV's “This before returning to Lyon late people waving colored response seemed subdued. and designed to carry up to 16 Week With David Brinkley" if one Sunday. scarves, the pope urged Cat­ Though 80 percent of the missiles with nuclear warheads of the nuclear missiles targeted Police carefully scrutinized holics to work at conserving French people consider them­ that can strike targets up to on the United States could be ac­ the crowds at the Mass in the “a heart of flesh, a heart that selves Catholic, polls indicate 1,800 miles away. The troubled cidentally triggered, replied, “Ac­ Burgundy town of Paray-Le- has a human sensibility and a a steady erosion in the num­ sub was part of a fleet of Soviet cording to our experts, the an­ Monial and during an earlier heart that lets itself be con­ ber who attend Mass regularly subs that patrol o ff the U.S. swer is no." visit to a small ecumenical quered by the holy Spirit." and who support the pope's community called Taize. He said the increasing num ­ positions on moral issues, responsible for those injuries. At Taize, pathways used for ber of broken families and particularly sexual matters. Because Whitman judged that Kiel Kovalcik failed to stop at a stop- continued from page 1 sign and that this constituted a negligent violation of a traffic with state law governing contrib­ statute, he ruled in favor of Kiel SENIORS: utory negligence. State law says and the University. that if a defendant can show the Kiel graduated from Notre plaintiff's negligence to be a Dame in 1984 and now plays cause for the injuries incurred by professional football for the In­ the plaintiff, the defendant is not dianapolis Colts.

the Jesus Seminar participants Jesus hope to reach a consensus on these sayings according to the continued from page 1 color key system, Collins said. opinion that the quotation definitely goes back to a histori­ In addition the Jesus Seminar cal Jesus, whereas a black vote will be working toward reaching EXPLORE YOUR DESIRE TO SERVE, would signify a conclusion that a consensus on all five hundred the passage, although attributed of Jesus' sayings. At the comple­ to Jesus, is in fact only an inven­ tion of the project, scholars hope TO LEARN, TO GROW, TO LOVE tion of the early Church. Follow­ to publish a color-coded edition ing the discussions, a second of the New Testament which with HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES IN CHILE poll will be taken. would distinguish between those sayings which are decidedly aut­ A TWO-YEAR POST-GRADUATE COMMITMENT The thirty-one "Kingdom hentic, those which are probably sayings" make up a small part of authentic, and those which are FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: the nearly five hundred sayings believed to be simply inventions MARYANN ROEMER JANE PITZ attributed to Jesus in the New of early Church writers and CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS HCA OFFICE-MOREAU Testament. At the conclusion of teachers. APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7

* * OFFICE OF * UNIVERSITY eti* vere^ * MINISTRY * * All students are invited to take part VIPPJAT * in a Bible study sharing which will THE BROADWAY * begin Monday, Oct. 6 in Lewis Hall MUSICAL COMEDY * Chapel at 8:00 p.m. * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1986 8:00pm * Call Kristen Strougal at 283-4173 Morris Civic Auditorium * * orFr. D’Alonzo at 239-5577 or239-6919. < *** RESERVE TICKETS TODAY**** * * * Between 8am-4:30pm in the S.A.B. * COMING! * front office 2nd floor La Fortune * * or call 239-7757 or 283-2146 * OCTOBER * * * 2nd balcony ticket plus free transportation* BREAK * to and from the Morris Civic Auditorium * * $14.00 * M * * limited number available * D O IT ALL! * > * Just ask yourself: * * Condition In Booth * ID How often does * j(Tan in Beds * * M Relax on Massage Bed * Broadway come to A * * South Bend? * Call 277-7026 * Can you afford presents * J.M.S. PLAZA * * 4609 Grape Road * not to go? * TAN-HAUN&N Mishawaka * * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Viewpoint Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 5 Healthy games can become dangerous obsessions We live in an obsessive culture. We want leads to a successful, better life. . . right? Sure, goals are im portant. We have to health, or sense of humor, the price is the best, the most, the greatest, and we Here is a classic: the workaholic father work for something right? Right. But how too high. are willing to sacrifice our health, our who has pushed his blood pressure to far are we willing to go? If your nose has been in a book so long families and our bank rolls to achieve new heights. Mow that is achievement. The only real goal is to live how we you have forgotten that grass is green, if "the g o o d lif e." Maybe he is a little stressed now, but when want to live. Of course, maybe we want you have had more meetings with your he gets that new Porsche he will finally to live as obsessive health nuts, boss than you have had with your family, Carol Brown be happy, right? Oh, but remember he workaholics and throats. But will the hap­ if you are working out so much that you is doing it all to make a "better" life for piness we are striving for, sweating for are too tired to toss a football with friends, his family. Tell that to his family when and sacrificing relationships for be there stop and look at yourself. What is it all ______on second thoughtdaddy misses Junior's birthday, and is when we finally reach perfection? Can we worth? Has a healthy pursuit become an too busy to realize his marriage is falling ever reach perfection? obsession? How much is too much? Gone is the casual jogger, the devoted apart until mommy files for divorce. Blair Sabol, former fitness addict and family man, and the laid-back college stu­ The point is, perfection does not equal health columnist for Mademoiselle, in dent of yesteryear. Instead we have the Then there is the college student who happiness. We can never be thin enough, changing her obsessive attitude toward fitness freak, the stressed workaholic ex­ has learned all he knows about college rich enough or smart enough to make fitness wrote: "I find it very boring to get ecutive, and the overachieving study life from books. So what if he's never ourselves happy. I forget who it was who so pure. You have to have a vice. You monster. seen a football game or been to an SYR; said that happiness is not something we have to smoke or you have to have a The weekend jogger is now training for he has a 4.0 and an ulcer to prove it. can reach for, it just happens along the Scotch. You need a little friendly bacteria the marathon. What was once an in­ In our obsessiveness we have actually way. We want happiness so much that we in you "(Chicago Tribune, Sept. 28, 1986). vigorating romp along the beach has be­ created modern diseases. Stress and deny ourselves the freedom to be happy. come a mad pursuit of endurance and anorexia rate in the top ten. Maybe I We work too hard for it. Maybe three jobs She is right. Everyone needs to skip a stress fractures. Why are these missed the boat, but since when have and two ulcers later we will realize that it class, splurge on something totally im­ emaciated, knob-kneed, drawn-faced self-denial and overwork become virtues? was there all along. We were just too busy practical, take an extended vacation or sadomasochists running themselves into ("Hey, you know I really admire that guy. to see it. But why waste 60 years to dis­ indulge in a double-thick cookie crumble the ground? For health, of course. He's a big-time self-denialist. ") Come on. cover this? shake occassionally (I know 1 do). And what about the young women who What are we pushing for? Why do we This is not an article written by a leftover are so obsessed with being thin that they work ourselves into the ground? In search flower child as a plug against goals and Carol Brown is a ju n io r in the College are starving themselves. Why? Because of a better life? In search of happiness? ambition. Go for it! Just know when to o f Arts and Letters and is a regular View­ being so thin you can see your bones Sorry, it just doesn't work that way. stop. If the cost is your friends, family, point Colum nist.

Sandinista Ambassador to Washington, other methods of coercion. Food ration­ of arms shipments in Honduras of trucks Nicaraguan gives first formed a coalition that included most in­ ing and neighborhood spy committees destined to El Salvador. It has been dependent parties and withdrew because where the head receives perks from the shown by captured Honduran subversives hand account of reign they had reason to believe that there government. This happens in Nicaragua. who were trained in Nicaragua by Cubans, and captured terrorists in Costa Rica with Dear E d ito r: would be no respect for the final vote. It creates an environment of fear which connections to the Nicaraguan embassy Jurgen Brauer's article of Sept. 23 was The censorship prevailing then was lifted keeps most people in line. Another fear­ there. Nicaragua is a safe heaven for all interesting, but inaccurate. And as for the for two weeks before the election. That some practice are jails, many of which summer, I was going to school, and all is not enough time to educate 3 million are located in suburban homes. Central American subversive groups. You my friends at Notre Dame were working people on the views of a political party, The standard of living has sharply may see their leader resting in Nicaragua or studying, not whiling away the while. is it? Your saying that those elections declined. By their own admission, exports and well guarded. As a Nicaraguan citizen I can tell you were valid is like asking me to believe were close to a billion in 1978, they are The victims in Nicaragua are the victims that the road the Sandinistas have taken what Bayardo Arce said before the elec­ now about 300 million. Food rationing of the Sandinistas. We welcome the help is of their own choosing and not due to tions: "Elections in Nicaragua will not be and coupons are used now. Cooking oil we receive from the United States and the military pressure. As early as December a bourgeoisie raffle; the people of is now Russian bear fat, which gives food more supplies we receive the more of 1979, just 5 months after Somoza's Nicaragua have already chosen the San­ a rancid taste. I can remember taking people will join the contras. departure, they were cracking down on dinista Party as their popular Vanguard." polio vaccines in the early 1960's, for The contras are men and women, living freedom of the press. I know so from first free. Much of what the Sandinistas boast heroes, who risk their lives every day to hand experience, not from 3rd or 5th wit­ And here is where the misconception is mythological. This decline began fight Sandinista tyranny. The Sandinistas ness accounts. I was told to shut my lies. The afternoon that I hid two kids in before the contras were of any sig­ deserve to be held by the nose and kicked mouth by a Sandinista officer for inquir­ my jeep and drove them away from the nificance. There is no meat in the markets in the pants. They are following dictator ing about the shutting down of a small National Guard I did it to help them and and the contras do not function in the Somoza's footsteps at a quicker pace. paper that had sprung up. The man had cooperate in the national effort to oust cattle growing regions yet. It is a The Sandinistas do not negotiate with a gun as well. So much for the press Somoza. I could have been shot along propaganda feat to blame the contras. us because any of our demands are mor­ freedom we were to enjoy. . . I dare not with them that afternoon, but the last Education is better, you say? I do not tal to them: freedom of assembly, ask about LaPrensas infinite shutdown " people in my mind were the Sandinistas. agree. Do you know how they teach chil­ freedom of press, free speech, free elec­ now. And most Nicaraguans acted in this fas­ dren to add? By drawing rifles and hand tions, respect for honestly acquired prop­ hion; rich, poor, middle class. grenades on a piece of paper...one hand erty. We will settle for no less and there Early in 1980 one of the Orega brothers It was a time all Nicaraguans were grenade plus one hand grenade equals is no reason why we should. made a statement about economic policy: united behind one national effort, and two. Do you know how they teach them There are many tough situations in life "We shall hang all the bourgeoisie from that was to oust Somoza. Pegged to this to read? With thoroughly politicized ma­ requiring courage, and I certainly have trees along Nicaragua's roads.' This is was the idea of freedoms. No one had in terial, slogans included. This is not edu­ both courage and backbone to see the their idea of mixed company, before the mind to hand power to nine thugs. cation, this is brainwashing to serve the situation in Nicaragua as it has contfas were of any significance. And how do they maintain power if aims of a political party. developed. That 67% of the vote you quote is the most people do not like them? It is The Sandinistas have intentions for count only of those who voted. Most simple; they intimidate people. Guns are Central America as well. This has been Adolfo Calero people did not vote. Arturo Cruz, former extremely useful for this, and there are shown beyond any doubt by the capture Qraduate Student Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

THEY THINK HOT, SUCCESSFUL EN­ LACEY PAVEN- TREPRENEUR VS. Quote of the day as? iEF PORTLANDS OH, TIRED, IRRELEVANT DRUGS. NEWS, COMMITTEE BEAT, G INNYI CLYDE, DOWAGER. AND YOU CLOTHES? WE THINK AGAIN TH/5 AND THEY THINK HONESTLY. KNOW WHAT MY BIG SHE'S VUL­ M0RNIN&. J'MTHEMANTD THEME WILL BEK NERABLE. “Never think that God’s delays \ \ are God’s denials. Hold on; hold fast; hold out. Patience is genius.”

Comte de B u ff on 1707-1788

General Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts M anger Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankqwski OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 6 SMC Senior Father-Daughter Weekend Photos by: Margaret Mannion Martha Oldford Accent Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 7 Students ‘capitalize’ on learning opportunity

GINA CAMARENA employed. By w orking in Washington features writer With an $800 grant, Tw rog Twarog was better able to under­ spent two months studying the stand and take a new perspective Washington D.C. is one o f the effect of third-world debt on the on the third-world debt crisis. best cities to learn about the poor in underdeveloped This is an important topic for her duties and responsiilities of countries, her main objective because she plans to pursue a professionals by working was assisting Notre Dame eco­ career in developmental eco­ alongside them. This past sum­ nomics Professor Ken Jameson nomics or public health. mer three Notre Dame students in composing a paper dealing Twarog considers the city “a took advantage of an opportu­ with this issue. The completed community-not just a work nity to live and work in Washing­ paper will be released later at a place." ton. Seniors Sophie Twarog, conference on debt. "I love it," she said, "All of its Dave Immonen and Mike Hof- Twarog had access to the Li­ people are like one great bauer experienced the chal­ brary of Congress for her re­ museum--and I love museums." lenges and excitement that this search on the origin of the debt An economics major, Dave Im­ fast-paced city offers. crisis. However, her task was not monen, felt lucky to hold a po­ Twarog spent her summer 'only researching the debt, but sition in the International Trade working in Washington through also performing general office Commission dealing with the Notre Dame's Kellogg Institute duties such as answering phones Japarvllnited States trade rela­ for International Studies. The In­ and holding weekly Wednesday tions. For three months Im­ stitute offers three human rights luncheons. While touring the city monen was on special duty in programs for work abroad: in her spare time Twarog atten­ the trade representative office Washington Office of Latin ded congressional hearings, which regulates the President's America, Organization of Ameri­ visited the World Bank, various trade negotiations team. The Observer / Paul E. Oeschger can States and the Center of Con­ museums, music festivals, and It was Immonen's job to stay Seniors Dave Immonen and Sophie Twarog reflect on their cerns through which Twarog was the Hispanic Festival. on top of the issues. His main responsibility was monitoring summer learning experiences in Washington D.C. the trade affairs between the two duties an accountant performs His favorite activities were countries, and his work con­ by working in Washington. Hof- playing squash, softball and es­ sisted of a great deal of writing, bauer was employed for two and pecially volleyball near the statistical analyzing and reading. one-half months at Ernst and Potomac. Other sites of interest Using current statistics, Im­ Whinney accounting firm where included a sidewalk cafe adjoin­ monen generated reports to help he was responsible for auditing ing a bookstore and all-night answer questions from congres- financial statements for a hospi­ cafes hosting live bands. While ssmen during the several con­ tal, a trade association and in town Hofbauer also attended gressional hearings that he cov­ various other corporations. the Monkees concert, but what ered. During the summer he reaf­ impressed him the most was the Although Immonen has firmed his career goals by taking Fourth of July celebration on the traveled to Washington many a look at what he would be doing White House Mall with its bands, times, he still finds the city "a in the future. Having performed fireworks and national sym­ great place to be. " During his the tasks for which he is now phony. stay he attended concerts in studying has been beneficial for "It was just like a huge party ," small clubs to hear the bands he Hofbauer-particularly in his said Hofbauer. had been following, and he also auditing class where he had on- For these three students, visited art exhibits and theaters. the-job experience. Washington D.C. proved to be an Accounting major Mike Hof- "There was always something interesting city for working, bauer learned first-hand what to do in the city," said Hofbauer. learning and having fun. Martial arts are physically fun

CHARLES LOBDELL The martial arts began as part Though self-defense is one of features writer of a religion. In China they are the club's purposes, its main pur­ still taught in conjunction with pose is fun. The club attends The martial arts are alive and philosophy and religion. The tournaments each semester well at Notre Dame. On campus West has stripped the religious where students can test their there are currently three different aspect from the arts and uses skills against others. What styles taught: two by student the systems simply for self- motivates the Institute's stu­ teachers and one by a local defense and physical condition­ dents? Most join to learn self- teacher. This allows the students ing. Some Western instructors defense and have fun; they stick to pick the style best suited for feel this is unfortunate and at­ with it for the challenge. their needs and desires. One ca­ tempt to include the philosophi­ Cooper's class meets on veat, those seeking to emulate cal teachings of the martial arts Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m. and Bruce Lee movies have to look in their teachings. from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sundays. somewhere else, as control is the One such person is David Scott Classes are also held in room first rule of the arts. who heads the Notre Dame Kung 219 of Rockne Memorial. The The exact history of the martial Fu Club and teaches Northern charge is $45 per semester with arts is lost in the mists of time. Shaolin Red Dragon style to his an extra charge for testing. Legend has it that it accompa­ 15 to 20 students. Scott believes The Tae Kwon Do club is nied Buddhism from India into that harmony is the key to Kung taught by local martial artist, China with the monk Bod- Fu. One does not meet a hard Steve Travis. Travis has been hidisma. Bodhidisma spent attack with a hard attack because teaching Tae Kwon Do in the Mis­ seven years on a mountain top that breaks the harmony. In hawaka area since 1975. The pri­ in front of a wall waiting for stu­ Kung Fu, one turns the attackers mary purpose of the club is dents. According to the myth, he force against him and redirects self-defense, followed by physi­ learned to listen to the noise of the attack. In practice it is similar cal and mental conditioning. The Observer/PeuI E. Oeschger the ants screaming." When the to ballet: a precison ballet of Travis believes that self-defense Tae Kwon Do students practice movements for self defense. students arrived, they had trou­ mind, spirit, and body. begins in the mind, and a prac­ ble staying awake due to his long The techniques taught are par­ titioner of Tae Kwon Do should teachings and meditation peri­ tially for conditioning and par­ have enough control over his ac­ BUMMER Kathy Hogan ods. Bodhidisma developed a se­ tially for self-defense. Kung Fu tions to either stun, maim or kill ries of exercises designed to does not require a person of im­ an opponent, depending on the keep his students awake. mense strength or height since circum stances. Sparring is the purpose is to use the attack­ taught so students can learn to These exercises stressed ers own force against him. Kung react, block and attack. This breathing and stretching. They Fu is a way o f life for its students. helps the students who attend gave strength to limbs and Scott teaches Kung Fu every the many tournaments in which vitality to the breath. The move­ Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and the club participates. ments imitated those of the from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. The club meets every Thursday animals. These teachings be­ Classes are held at the Rockne from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Ath­ came the basis for the Shaolin Memorial in room 219. He letic and Convocation Center. temple in China. charges $75 per semester but he The charge is $45 per semester As the Chinese em pire grew does not charge for testing. with an extra charge for testing. and its culture spread, other cul­ The Notre Dame Martial Arts The martial arts are hard work. tures were exposed to the martial Institute is headed by Gary They require many hours of ex­ arts. The arts were imitated and Cooper. Its students learn both ercise and attention to detail. But copied to suit the needs and Tae Kwon Do and Jui Jitsu. Tae the students feel that the end limits of the culture. When the Kwon Do is a traditional martial result is well worth the physical arts were transported to the art that promotes defense pain. Students do not have to be West, they were m odified even through a strong offense. It in­ physically fit to join one of the more. There is no longer any one volves many strikes with both the martial arts classes. All styles "pure" style. They are all varia­ feet and hands. Jui Jitsu teaches teach physical conditioning u tions of a central theme. defense through defense. ______^lonc^iti^heh^echniyueSj^^^ The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 8 Sports Briefs Wadsworth takes Southern Open Associated Press The 24-year-old Wadsworth qualifiers to make the field. He finished with a 72-hole total of had played in one previous The ND-SMC Ski Team will have its first organizational COLUMBUS, Qa. -Unknown 269, 1 I under par, to edge third- Southern Open and the last two meeting tomorrow in the Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. Anyone Fred Wadsworth, a C olum bus na­ round leader Jim Thorpe, U.S. opens, failing to make the interested in trying out for the team or in the Christmas trip tive who had to qualify on Mon­ George Archer, John Cook and cut in any of them. to Jackson Hole, Wyoming, should attend. If you have any day to get into the $350,000 defending champion Tim Yesterday, however, before his questions, call Kathy (4029), Jeff (3660), Joe (1190) or Lisa Southern Open golf tournament, Simpson. family and friends, the blond 6- (284-4415). -The Observer shot a 3-under-par 67 yesterday Wadsworth qualified on Mon­ foot-3, 195-pounder who was to capture the $63,000 first prize day at the nearby Fort Benning two shots behind Thorpe at the by two shots. course with a 68, one of four start of the round, never faltered.

dogged Tide rush to stay healthy. soil came Nov. 24, 1984 when The ND Raquetball Club will sponsor a men's clinic today In fact, at the intermission, Notre they defeated USC. . . Beuerlein from 8 to 9 p.m. at the ACC Court One. A ladies clinic will Irish Dame even led in total offense, suffered a minor concussion on 226 yards to 149 yards. also be held tomorrow at the same time and place. All are continued from page 12 the now-famous sack by Bennett. welcome. For more information call Dave Pyron at 1393. -The "I thought our football team Beuerlein, who asked to stay in Observer The biggest play of all the big bounced back in the last 58 the game, admitted afterwards plays no doubt was the 52-yard seconds to get that field goal," that he probably should have sat touchdown reception by Bell. noted Holtz, "so I really felt good out the rest of the way. . .Other Leading 7-0 on Richardson's when we came out in the second injuries: cornerback Troy Wilson electrifying 66-yard touchdown half." (bruised ribs), split end Alvin Mil­ The SMC Varsity Basketball team will hold practice today scamper off an Irish punt, Shula Holtz' hopes were dashed, ler (sore knee), tailback Mark from 6 to 8 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility. Interested players fired a bullet to Bell in the seam however, on the opening kickoff Green (sore ankle), safety Jim should bring proof of a recent physician's clearance to the of Notre Dame's zone defense. when Brown lost the ball trying Bobb (minor concussion) and first practice. Call 284-5548 for more information. -The Ob­ Bell carried it all the way in with­ to break a tackle and Alabama's safety Mike Haywood (sore server out ever being touched by an Desmond Holoman recovered at knee). . . Haywood, back in ac­ Irish defender. the ND 19-yard line. Three plays tion after a two-week respite with "We had a miscommunication later, Shula lofted a 22-yard pass a muscle-pull, picked off Shula's on the sidelines," explained Irish to Bell for the final touchdown only interception and returned it safety Brandy Wells, who was the of the day. 27 yards. Unfortunately, only player at all near the speed­ After that, it was pretty much Haywood was still a bit slowed The SMC varsity swim team will hold practice today at the ing Bell. "Bell just split the zone, all Bennett and the Crimson by the injury as it appeared there Rockne Memorial Pool on the Notre Dame campus from 3:30 Shula threw it on the line, and defense as they continuously was a potentially much longer to 5:30 p.m. Interested swimmers should bring proof of a we just didn't have anybody chased Beuerlein (5-of-16, 66 gain available. "Richardson's recent physician's clearance to the first practice. Call 284- there." yards) and Andrysiak (8-of-18, speed also had a lot to do with 5548 for more information. -The Observer Still, despite the big-play vul­ 90 yards) into desperation my being caught from behind," nerability, Notre Dame seemed throws. noted Haywood. . . Anti-Notre to head into the intermission "It really made for a difficult Dame sentiment abounded all with a great deal of confidence day for the quarterbacks," said throughout Birmingham. Among after it marched 71 yards in less Holtz. the popular T-shirts were ones Two Hydrorobics classes are being sponsored by NVA this than a minute to set up a John Indeed, it was a difficult day that read, "Kill Notre Dame," semester. Monday and Wednesday evenings, participants Carney field goal that made the for everyone involved in the "Beat the Hell out of Notre meet at 6:45 for an hour of aerobics in the water. Tuesday score 21-10. Both Irish quarter­ Notre Dame cause. Dame," and "(expletive deleted) and Thursday at 12:15 p.m. there is a half-hour class. Call back Terry Andrysiak, who led his EXTRA POINTS -Alabama's win Notre Dame." Holtz, however, NVA at 239-6100 or stop by one of the classes for more team to that final drive before was its first ever in five attempts commented on the "wonderful" details. -The Observer the half, and Beuerlein had good against the Irish. . The Irish now environment of the game and the success moving the ball in the have lost eight consecutive road gracious-in-victory nature of the first half and dodging the games. Their last win on enemy Alabama fans. . .

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

FOUND!! KEYS, GLASSES, CAL­ NEED 2 AIR FORCE G A’S -fam lly’s first ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY CULATORS, BOOKS... STILL LOCKED visit CALL 272-3463 after 9:30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. NOON TO NOTICES OUT OF YOUR ROOM? GETTING WET FOR SALE PERSONALS 4:00 P.M. EVERY TIME IT RAINS BECAUSE YOU PLEASE SELL ME YOUR STUDENT CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCA­ CAN’T FIND YOUR UMBRELLA? TICKETS FOR AIR FORCE! I NEED OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, TION TYPING AVAILABLE CHECK THE LOST AND FOUND OF­ TV RENTALS -LOW SEMESTER ’EM!!!!!! £234-4642 OR 239-5303 ASK CARRY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE ALL ARE WELCOME. 287-4082 FICE!! FIRST FLOOR OF LAFORTUNE, RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, FOR TB BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8:00- FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. 12:00 AND 1:00-5:00 I Desperately Need 1 Or 2 Pitt. GA s 1987 SMOND summer programs over- ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY Wordprocfesslng resumes, etc. 1976 Toyata Corolla Sport Coupe. or Student’s. Willing To Pay Big $$$. seas(14th annual) London program TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. NOON TO Typeset quality. 287-9024. LOST: Radio Shack calculator. If Runs great, good condition, only Call Jim At 1061. May 20-June 19th. (Travel In 4:00 P.M. found, please call James at x1150 71000 ml., 2 dr.,4sp., asking $1095. Ire.,Scot.,France). Rome program CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCA­ SAME-DAY TYPING Call 287-9061. Need 5 Airforce GAs Family coming June 14th-July 13th.(travel In France, TION ND Pick-up ** LOST: BLUE AND GOLD ND BOOK­ from Buffalo,NY will pay cash! Ger, Swiss. Italy) Courses In art, ALL ARE WELCOME. Quick-Type, Inc. BAG “ CONTENTS: NOTEBOOK, 1980 Honda Civic Wagon, Alrr PLEASE CALL Pat 289-4635 ENDED bus.,educ.,eng.,hist.,Italian. Info meet-. 277-8998 FOLDER, CALCULATOR, TEXTBOOK, AM-FM,5-speed, No Rust, Very Reli­ Ing Rm 232 Moreau(SMC) 7PM Oct ETC. “ WHERE: NORTH DINING HALL able, $1,650, 233-9947. 14th. Faculty, last yrs. students, and HELP!! I NEED A RIDE TO CINCINNATI LEAVING THURS OCT 17 OR EARLY ** WHEN: 102*6 ** REWARD: $50.00 DESPERATELY NEED 6 SMU pizza. Questions call Prof. A.R. Black, TYPINGWORDPROCESSING FRI OCT 18 WILL SHARE EXPENSES FOR NOTES AND FOLDER $100.00 MUST SELL-Round-trlp ticket to LOS GA S...CALL NANCY, 3829 284-4460 or 272-3726. CALL DOLORES 277-8131. FOR EVERYTHING NO QUESTIONS ANGELES for Oct. break. Best offer. I AM GETTING DESPERATE!!!! CALL ATTENTION FORMER EDITORS-IN- MARY 283-4311 ASKED “ CALL: MIKE MELIA 329 £1674 I NEED GA s FOR PITT CALL MIKE £ ZAHM HALL 283-1111 1658 CHIEF & OBSERVER STAFFERS: Write us and give us your address and WHRRRRRRRRRRRRR... She’s BUFFALO BUS FOR OCTOBER Found: set of keys. Room 202 and mall let us know what you're doing. crushing, chopping, blending She's BREAK-COST :S60 ROUND TRIP; DESPARATELY NEED 3 PENN ST. key. On South Bend Tribune key out of control, She's 20 SHE'S BETH SIGN-UPS:THURS OCT.2,7-9 PM,117 TICKETS TICKETS, STUDENT OR GA. FAMILY chain. Found In CompMath building Going to, near, or thru Atlanta? HEALY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!HAPPY B.P. AND TUES OCT.7,7-9 PM,336 IS COMING FOR BIRTHDAY. PLEASE terminal room. If they're yours please Desperately need a ride for Fall Break! BIRTHDAY BETH!!!!!!!!!!!! LEWIS; QUESTIONS-CA LL KIM £4329 CALL MARY, 272-5783. call 2129 to claim. $$ I NEED 1-8 AIR FORCE GA S $$ Call Rob at 1546. Will more than share DAN 3273 I have many bros and sisters coming expenses. LOST: GOLD WATCH WITH CLIP Professional word processing and for A-F game!l NEED TlX! PLEASE "WANT TO WRITE A BOOK" ? I NEED DIAMONDS ON DIAL.VALUABLE NEED 10 PITT TIXS OR SECURITY Grace Hall SYR It's coming! Grace Hall typing. Convenient location on N. Iron- HELP ME! CALL MARK AT HELP!! 15 years of study has gone PRIMARILY AS KEEPSAKE- BOY, WILL MY BROTHER KILL ME 4302!$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SYR It’s coming! wood. Call NICS 277-4220. Into data & research. Subject DECEASED SISTER’S WATCH. IF YOU DON’T GIVE ME TIXS dlethutrltlon. Would like underclas­ FALL FEST IS COMING. GET READY MOREAU HALL-REGINA CALL JOE 239-7471 OR smen, graduate student or faculty HALL.REWARD. CALL SR. MARIA 283-1931. THANKS TO KICK OFF THE BEST FALL YET. member talented In writing. Reply to: 284-4490 HELP parents coming and I have no THE FINALE IS THE GARDENS. ND Boxholder, P.O. Box 33, Osceola, tickets, they will suck out my liver If Indiana 46561 FOUND -pair of wlre-rlmmed sun­ IN A PANIC!! Family coming In from I don't get 2 or 4 GA s for AIRFORCE: Ride Needed NYOLkWestchester Area LOST/FOUND glasses outside the stadium after the Jersey and Ohio for PITT GAME- CALL JEFF £1560 For October Break -Can Leave Thur Michigan game. In a brown case. Call ANEED SIX TIX-GASTUD! Steph 272- Will Share Expenses. Call 2853 or DAN RIPPER: I love you, babe. Keep £1206 to claim. 5417 NEED 4 GA S FOR PITT & AIR FORCE. 3010. smllln’. Love, KIM LOST: One ADVERTISING STRATE­ CALL GAIL KRZYSKOWSKI 284-5139. GIES text In Hurley. If found, please HELP! P.W. Partner(my boss) needs 4 PITT CLUB PITT CLUB PITT CLUB return to Portia Amberg In 145 Lyons GA & 2 student tickets for Pitt Oct. 11. SENIORS: DO YOU HAVE A SENSE PITT CLUB SIGN UPS FOR OCT. Hall or call ^ 2 9 9 9 . I love my job & my life!! Call Joanne NEED 2 SMU G A s Call Karen 272-5783 FOR RENT OF MINISTRY TO THE WORLD AND BREAK BUS AT 8:00 ON TUES. 1(K7 (716)837-9176 Lots $$$$ TO THE CHURCH AS A LAY PERSON. AT SOUTH DINING HALL CONSIDER HOLY CROSS AS­ BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR I NEED PITT GAS & ALL HOME I need 3 ga s or student tlx forr Air SOCIATES IN CHILE. APPLICATION "Why did Babe shoot Zachary? ” FOUND: One gold charm bracelet be­ PARENTS FOR NOVEMBER GAMES GAMES.272-6306 Force game. Please call RJ at 2129. DEADLINE: NOV. 7. SEE MARY ANN "Cause she didn’t like his looks, she tween Alumni and Dillon. Call Mark at AND SPECIAL WEEKENDS. (1-219- ROEMER AT CSC OR JANE PITZ AT just didn't like his stlnkln looks. ” 1712 for positive I D. 291-7153). 1 NEED 2 OR 4 AIR FORCE GA S NEEDED: 2 GA TICKETS TO THE PITT MOREAU SEMINARY. These and other serious philosophical PLEASE CALL 2157 GAME CALL LAURA 4011 PHIL SHERIDAN, I FOUND YOUR thoughts In CRIMES OF THE HEART, Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ BOOKBAG. CALL £3549 TO CLAIM Oct. 8 thru 12, O'Laughlln Aud. NEED ONE OR TWO GA S FOR PITT YOU WANT EM, I’VE GOT THEM! AIR MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: WANTED -C A L L CURTIS AT 1421 FORCE TlX! 2 GAs & 3 STUDs Insist Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday on trade for 2 Penn or SMU GAs Chris 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday Need 2 Air Force G.A’s Call Jim at BIG $$ 4 PITT STUCKsA'S X-4280 4335 LOST: Light blue wlndbreaker with 4pm-10pm. 1874 or Sarge. WLU SKI TEAM written on the back. SKI ALL WINTER! Crystal Mountain Is Please call Pat -1581 -or drop It off at now hiring children’s ski Instructors NEED 6 PITT GA S. CALL PATTY 284- I NEED 2 PITT TlX!! CALL KEVIN AT WASHINGTON D.C.BUS SIGN-UPS 1111 Planner Hall REWARD! for the winter season. Salary plus 5257. 4006 OR 4277. TUES., OCT. 7th from 6-7pm In the room & board. Contact Martha Mandel lobby of LaFortune ?'s call Kevin LOST-.FRIDAY NIGHT AT BRIT- or Dave Hofacker at (616)378-2911. NEEDED: 5 GA S FOR THE AIR FORCE HEY YOU -I’LL PAY MORE THAN Vlrostek 1570 SEAN G ARRETT IS 21 TODAY. GETS...OLD BLUE JEAN JACKET GAME. 284-5320. $$$$ EVERYONE ELSE FOR 2 OF YOUR HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WOOSSBAG! CONTAINING KEYS AND LICENSE. EARN UP TO $8 AN HOUR As a PITT GA S ASK FOR BILL OR LEAVE CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYONITE ISN’T THAT A LITTLE OLD TO BE SIT­ THIS JACKET HAS EXTREME SEN­ delivery driver you must have your ANSWER MY PRAYERS and sell me A MESSAGE 283 4052 CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYONITE TING ON THE FLOOR PLAYING WITH TIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE, IF own car. Hours are flexable. PIZZA 2 GA s to the AF game. Call me eter­ CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYONITE LITTLE CUT-OUT FIGURES AND YOU’VE SEEN IT, CALL 2172 OR STOP HUT DELIVERY Apply at 138 1/2 DIXIE nally grateful. But please, call me, PSU PEUKS coming out for game! CREAM YOUR FAVORITE LYONITE MODEL HOUSES? BY 433 LEWIS. REWARD OFFERED. WAY NORTH.In Roseland around the Mary (after 8 PM) 283-3090. Need MEGA PENN STATE tlx. Name CREAM YOUR FAVORITE -THROW A WE DON'T THINK SO, AND WE HOPE corner on Murray St. your price, GA or STUD. Warren PIE IN THE FACE OF YOUR FAVORITE YOU NEVER GROW UP, SEAN, BUT I NEED MY BACKPACK!!!!! If you find NEED 1 ARMY GA!!!! JIM-1729 (£1206)!! LYONS CHICK—C FRIDAY OCT. 10, WE SURE ARE GLAD YOU CAN BUY a red KREEGER & SONS backpack HELP! NEED A RIDE TO PHILA AREA 4:30 UNDER LYONS ARCH ON SALE FOR US NOW. please call Faith Ellen at 232-5743. AFTER AF GAME. WILL SHARE I NEED 2 AIR FORCE G.A.s. PLEASE SELLING my PITT std tkt -Chrls272- IN DINING HALLS FRI, MON & TUES -FROM EINSTEIN, TICO, GIGGLER, Thanks. USUAL. CALL TED X4074. CALL MELISSA 283-3848. 7649 (nights) $2 A PIE -SIGN UP NOW!! RAY, CHRIS, JOE & BILL The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 9

NVA Calendar Men’s cross country slowed by rain Mon-Varsity Athletics has announced deadlines for registra­ tion for a number of upcoming MVA events. By KATHLEEN McKERNAN week's Mational Catholic champs the course's condition. He Wednesday is the deadline for the following events on the Sports Writer St. Thomas, had to swim finished 2 1st overall. Markezich MVA calendar. through. came in 59th; Tom O'Rourke ran VOLLEYBALL: tournaments for men, women, faculty and The Motre Dame men's cross­ “The lake was knee-deep," the course in 26:43; co-captain staff. country team splashed through O'Rourke said. “We had to go Rick Mu Ivey turned in a 26:57 RACQUETBALL: singles' tournam ents for men, women and the Burke Memorial Golf Course through it three times -and there mark and finished 76th in the grad-faculty, best-of-three games to 21. Friday on its way to a 10th-place was no way around it." 96-man field. BADMIMTOM: open, double-elim ination tournam ent, equi­ finish in its own Motre Dame In­ Mine o f the 13 other teams Motre Dame's difficulties in pment and rules provided. vitational. finished ahead of the Irish. Eas­ staying together as a group Information and registration for these and other MVA events “We just ran terrible, " said tern Michigan came away with during the race became apparent may be obtained by stopping by the MVA office in the ACC, sophomore Dan Markezich. "It the championship. Edinboro with the distances between the or by calling MVA at 239-6100. was not a good meet. Everyone finished second and St. Thomas runners. ran bad -except Mike O'Connor." came in third. Also ahead of the “We have been trying to run as The freshman O'Connor, turn­ Irish in team competition were a group," O'Rourke said. "We do ing in his second-consecutive Bowling Green, South Florida, it in practice, but we get in a meet i solid performance, finished third Mankato State, Malone, Morth and it doesn't seem to work. If NSHP is looking for students to tutor South Bend with a respectable 24:59 run in Central and Wisconsin-Lacrosse. we want to win, we really have to school children at the following centers: the swampy course. Individually, Ron Johnson of do it. But we re all different types "It was a mess, " freshman Tom Central Michigan came in first of runners, so it's tough." O'Rourke said. "It was the mud­ with a 24:54 run. Eastern Mic­ Marquette School “We're sort of looking forward Tues-Thurs diest meet I've ever been in. It higan's Don Johns placed to getting off our course in a had been raining all week, so the second at 24:55. Motre Dame's couple of weeks," O'Rourke con­ 2:30-3:30 course was really slowed down." O'Connor, coming off a fourth- tinued. "We haven't done that Call Dave at 1306 “The course was a lot worse place finish at the Mational Cath­ well here." than last week," Markezich olic Invitational, improved his In addition to their poor South Bend Housing Authority agreed. There was a big lake placing to third and lost only 19 showing Friday, the Irish finished Tues-Thurs that we had to run through right seconds off his time despite the fifth in the Mational Catholic In­ in the middle of the course." swamp. vite and lost to Ohio State in a 4:00-5:00 Lake is hardly an exaggeration Motre Dame's other runners triangular with the Buckeyes and Call John at 1245 Any Questions? for the puddle the Irish and the didn't do so well. Dan Garrett's Michigan State. I Call Tom at 1788 other teams, which included last 25:35 was not bad considering "It just was not a good meet," LaSalle Park Homes Markezich concluded, "but we Mon-Wed have two weeks to get ready for PUCKER UP, girls— the Indiana Intercollegiate in 4:30-5:30 Terre Haute on October 17." Call Todd at 1310 Sean Garrett is 21! Neighborhood Study Help Program, Inc. Bennett Dedicated to building a future so call 2287 & wish him a continued from page 12 for the children of South Bend. happy birthday... to pass the Irish back into con­ tention. Both signal-caller Terry Andrysiak and Beuerlein, who suffered a concussion on the Bennett hit and was woozy for in more ways than 1. much of the game, did a nice job running for their lives, but it proved impossible to get any of­ fense generated. (>r< The party has ju s t begun, Seam"In the second half, it just got very frustrating," said Andrysiak, who went 3-of-12 with one inter­ ception in the second half after a good (five-of-six) first half. “We weren't moving the ball and they SMUSCHOOL dominated. It was very distract­ ing. It takes your mind off the OF LAW game because every time you go % to the line you're looking to see TODAY’S EVENTS Dallas, Texas where they're coming from." MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th D m Professor Regis W. Campfield, BBA, Notre Dame; Motre Dame's offensive num­ bers in the second half reflected LL.B., University of Virginia; Chairman of the Notre the Tide's awesome defensive ef­ Lithography Display Snite Museum at 9:00 Dame Estate Planning Institute, will be on campus fort: zero points allowed, four turnovers, 3 -o f-17 passing, a St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer from 9-4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 total of 98 net yards. "Their pass rush was the key from 7 to 9 pm in Rooms 104 and 104A of O ’Shaugn- Fireside Chat with Dr. Swartz ISO Lounge at 12:00 to the game," said Beuerlein. essy Hall to talk with students about admission and "They put a lot of pressure from Dr. Swartz will be discussing Europe and the experience financial assistance. All interested students are the outside and they took us of studying and traveling abroad. right out of it in the third quarter. welcome to meet with Professor Campfield during One thing is for sure; that Ben­ nett gave me a couple of good Ethnic Clubs (Japanese Club) Fieldhouse Mall 12:00-1 this time. whacks today."

Russian Video New Orleans Hall 2:00-5 Perhaps Beuerlein can find some consolation in the fact that he's not the only one to ride on Multicultural Dinner Dining Halls 4:45-6:45 the Tide's Bennett all the way to Where the need is . . . the turf. Bennett already has five Russian Lecture by sacks this year to go along with Dr. George Feifer Washington Hall at 7:00 there we will be. his career mark of 21 caught- behind-line plays. TOMORROW’S EVENTS "The game was won by great As individuals and defense the entire game," said TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th as a community, we Alabama head coach Ray Perkins. “Bennett is a prototype will work toward the Lithography Display Snite Museum at 9:00 linebacker, at least one of the alleviation of hunger, top five players in America." misery and the lack Perkins would get no argu­ St. Francis Shoppe Display Library Foyer from 9-4 ment from the Irish. of knowledge. Ethnic Clubs (SOLA) Fieldhouse Mall 12:00-1 HOLY CROSS BROTHERS Sobering Multicultural Dinner Dining Halls 4:45-6:45 Br. Don Gibbs, C.S.C. Advice Fireside Chat with Director of Vocations can save Dr. Silvia Anadon who will Box 460 be discussing Latin America ISO Lounge at 7:00 Notre Dame, IN 46556

OPPORTUNITIES YOU WONT WANT TO MISS 1111! 111111111 The Observer Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 10 Irish volleyball earns first shutout,Women fall to Detroit breezes past Marquette, DePaul By THERESA KELLY soggy Burke Memorial Golf Sports Writer Course. The entire Detroit team finished ahead of the By RICK RIETBROCK that paved the way to an Irish The Irish finished with a 15-4 The Motre Dame women's Irish number-three runner. Sports Writer victory. rout to complete the weekend. cross-country team ran into The teams appeared evenly- The second game started Lambert was a bit surprised with hard times against the Univer­ matched in two previous There have been a lot of slowly and Marquette used the ease of the victories, and sity of Detroit Saturday. The meetings, each finishing storms with high winds in South several tips to grab a 6-5 lead. added that his team did not play Detroit team placed the ahead of the other once at the Bend lately. But this past This time it was Qretchen Kraus all that well. second-through-fifth finishers Hillside Invititational and the weekend, Motre Dame volleyball and Kathy Cunningham that led "I thought we'd beat them, but to win the dual meet between National Catholic Cross opponents were the only ones the Irish charge to a 15-6 victory. not by that much," he said. "I'm the two schools. Country Championships. getting blown away. The 5-6 deficit was the last one absolutely thrilled with the vic­ Irish runner Julia Merkel Detroit definitely proved itself The Irish started the weekend the Irish faced all weekend. tory, but I never thought we got won the race, establishing a against the Irish here Satur­ by breezing past Marquette, 15- The final game was rather in sync either offensively or course record of 19:02 for the day, however. 2, 15-6, 15-2. DePaul was next, sloppy, but the Irish were never defensively. We didn't really pass 5000-meter course. Merkel “We should have been more and the Irish dumped the threatened and took an easy 15- that well, either." led from the outset and con­ competitive, " said Ryan, who Demons, 15-2, 15-0, 15-4, in the 2 victory. Lambert said he was especially tinued to widen her lead was disappointed with the most lopsided win in Motre Dame But things were even more fun pleased with the play of Bennett, throughout the race. 2:01 time-gap between his history. against DePaul. who had been switched from the “Julia ran very well, " said first- and fifth-place finishers. The shutout in the second DePaul came into the season middle-blocker position to an Coach Dan Ryan o f his game was the first ever recorded ranked 11th by Midwestern outside hitter. num ber-one runner. “ She is "The gap has usually been by Motre Dame. coaches, but the Blue Demons always in the hunt to win every between 1:24 and 1:37," said could not compete against Lam­ "Zanette's made the change, race we run." Ryan. He attributed Motre Mead Coach Art Lambert said bert's squad. and it's not that easy, " he said. Sophom ore Theresa Rice Dame's poor showing to lack the Irish are where they want to The first game featured fine "She changed up some of her also ran well, placing sixth of competiveness and the ill­ be now. play from Mary Kay Waller, Shew­ shots and kept in her rhythm bet­ overall and second for Motre ness of freshman runner "This string of road games we man and Cunningham against ter than she had been. " Dame with a time of 20:06. In Linda Filar. Usually the have coming up is what it's all DePaul's attack o f tips and dinks. The match also marked the what is only her first year run­ number-two finisher for the about," he said. "This is crunch The Irish won 15-2. first appearance of the “Z Cor­ ning cross country, Rice has Irish, Filar ran the race, but time and if we approach each The next game made history. ner" at the ACC. Several students become an important part of was slowed by weakness game with the same attitude and Zanette Bennett started with hung a "Z" from the bleachers the Irish team. caused by an upper respira­ same effort, 1 have every confi­ three quick kills to go with a pair for each of Bennett's kills, an an­ "As she becomes adjusted tory infection. dence that we'll do very well." of Cunningham aces, a Waller kill swer to various "K" corners at to the sport, Theresa has run The Irish hope to bounce The easy weekend began with and a DePaul receiving error to baseball games. better and better," said Ryan. back with a good race Satur­ Marquette taking a 2-0 lead, but give Motre Dame a quick 7-0 The Irish are now 12-4, their The rest of the Motre Dame day at the Southwestern Mic­ it was short-lived. Maureen Shea lead. best start in history, and are team did not fare so well on higan Invitational. and Whitney Shewman turned The Irish continued to use headed for a string of road things around quickly, with six strong blocking and DePaul er­ matches that begins with a Tues­ kills in a run of 10 straight points rors to get the whitewash. day match at Illinois State. cz Eagles stop potent Falcon offense Of Q$s Associated Press for the first time since Don Shula and 38 yards to Irving Fryar < 5*’ became coach in 1970. before suffering bruised and Everything that was perfect Eason, who completed 12-of- possibly fractured ribs in the final turned imperfect for the Atlanta 16 passes, threw touchdown minute of the first half when he Jamaica Falcons yesterday. passes of 2 yards to Willie Scott was sacked by Mack Moore. They took the MFL's top-ranked offense, a 16-of-16 success ratio when they took the ball inside the 20-yard line and a 4-0 record into yesterday's game against Philadelphia. Happy 19th But the Eagles stopped the Fal­ cons from scoring when they Anniversary ATTENTION went inside the 10 on their first two possessions and went on to to win, 16-0, Philadelphia's first all SENIORS shutout since 1981. Louise (Weesie) Nye In other early games Sunday, it was Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 28; Cleveland 27, Pittsburgh 24; S going to S Detroit 24, Houston 13; Los An­ geles Raiders 24, Kansas City 17; Mew England 34, Miami 7; E Chicago 23, Minnesota 0; Mew We thank you for 19 years as JAMAICA! E York Giants 13, St. Louis 6; and Washington 14, Mew Orleans 6. Student Government/SAB The Eagles' offense struggled Bookkeeper. N N early, but Junior Tautalatasi and Ron Johnson turned short passes into long gains to set up a touchdown and field goal late IM A IIP I PC® HOURS: 5:00 - Midnight 2 7 2 *5 4 55 I Everyone must I in the first half. ■ 501 Dixieway North, Roseland, Indiana Raiders 24, Chiefs 17 ■ NAUGLES TO YOUR DORM!! Jim Plunkett fired the go- ahead touchdown pass and the MEXICAN KITCHEN AMERICAN KITCHEN O have either a O Los Angeles Raiders, helped by R eg . Hamburgers 4 to a pound Taco 1.09 1.69 CUSTOM GRILLED NOT STOCK PILED a "communications breakdown" Burritos Naugleburger 1.99 when the video replay official Bean 1.79 2.49 2 Patties with the works Meat 2 .3 9 3.29 R voter registrationR double cheese tried to disallow an earlier score, 2.09 2.79 Cheese 1.89 2.59 Deluxe Hamburger 1.39 rallied to beat Kansas City. Make any burrito wet for 50 cents!! 2 Patties with lettuce, P S. Don’t order macho unless you’re ready for a tomato, mayo dressing Jack Reader, the official in the pound of goodies! video replay booth, ruled that Ham burger 1.19 $ card or a certified < Nachoe & Cheese 1.19 2 Patties with pickle, ketchup, mustard, onion Dokie Williams was out of Have some sauce for no extra charge tq spice them add cheese .20 bounds on a 12-yard touchdown up that much more. pass from Marc Wilson in the M acho Nacho’s 2.19 DESSERTS Refried beans, chips, cheese, peppers, mild meat birth certificate. second period. But umpire Jim sauce, spicy green sauce! Hot Fudge • Hot Caramel • Strawberry • Orange Blueberry • Chocolate • Cherry • Vanilla • Root Beer Keck misunderstood Reader and Toetada Grande 3.29 Shakes 1.09 mistakenly let the play stand. (In a shell - wonderful) Sundaes 1.49 Reg. Fudge Brownie .69 Williams' score was the first of Mexican Salad 1.29 2.89 Pastry .69 Toetada Combo three straight Los Angeles touch­ 1.59 2.09 Fudge Brownie Sundae 1.69 Chile Ole* .99 2.39 downs as the Raiders erased a Taco Sandwich m » 1.49 2.59 DRINK UP! 17-0 deficit. After Williams' con­ Chicken Sandwich 1.74 2.84 Cold Beverages troversial catch, Mapolean Platter - Assortment of sauces & side orders. Liter - .94 Want It a special way - Just order It! McCallum scored his first MFL Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Root Beer, Mt. Dew Dr. Pepper, Welches, Slice, Lemonade, Ice Tea touchdown on a 12-yard run and Enchilada’s (Platter of 2) M eat - lotza sauce & cheese 2.00 Milk, Orange Juice also available Plunkett, off the bench when Wil­ ■ Hot Beverages- .47 1 son suffered a hand injury, put DINNERS Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Hot Tea | the Raiders on top with an 18- #1 Enchilada - beef yard touchdown pass to Jesse *2 Macho Taco SIDE ORDERS ! *3 Meat Burrito French Fries 99 Passports are Hester. +4 Cheese Burrito & Taco Refried Beans 99 with chill sauce 99 Complete with Mexican salad, refried beans, chill & Patriots 34, Dolphins 7 Nacho Chips cheese, guacamole, sour cream & a pile of chips. .39 9 Tony Eason threw two touch­ Guacamole - Fresh, Fresh, Fresh .89 ■ acceptable as well. A dinner with enough left over for tomorrow’s LUNCH! down passes and Mew England Sour Cream 1 4.79 Extra cheese for anything j j scored on five of its six first-half possesssions as Miami fell to 1 -4 Today Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 1 1 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson WELL. 7m m s M IS UP... THL ECONOMY 15 POWN... I KNOW WHAT YON THINK / IN FACT, THE WHOLE a w p a w le t t e k m a n's YON THINK NOTHING'S /MyyafWTPa# COUNTRY HAS GONE TO FRONT m m ARP STILL BEEN m e 5AME SINCE THAT. IN FACT, THIS HELL IN A HANP BASKET SPREAPtNO APART.. MARIE OSMONP'S P/VORCE/ / WHOLE TOWN HAS BEEN SINCE PAVIP LEE F&TH WANNA KNOW WHAT -THAT’S ALWAYS WHAT ACTING POOPY LATELY. LEFT 'VANHALEN." I THINK T YON TH IN K// V I

BeernutS Mark Williams

HE RE T AM FOR MV FIRST W \Y TOE LOUIS! RockY HAFCIA HO / AH, HERE COMES okay, l e t 's s t a r t ou r s l o w OF&OAIND CLUI}. THE SMELL MUHAMMAD ALU AND NOW, THE COACH 50 PUSUOFS! OF SUE AT AND HARD WORK HMVtT LOU f MARVIN UlLKFRSoNj F il l s t h e a i r.. CONN A KICK SOME W 1 %Eb PARDov )

“Say, ain’t you a stranger in this part?”

Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 9:00 -10:00 a.m.: Jesus Seminar, CCE 7:00 p.m.: Monday Might film Series I 1 Acted like • 6 • « ” 14 Auditorium, and Session for Associates, "Diva," 1982, color, 123 minutes, Jean Marceau ” room TBA Jacques Beiniex, France, Annenberg 6 Ivan or Peter 17 10:30 a.m. -1 2:30 p.m.: Jesus Seminar, A uditorium 10 Moselle feeder 1 18 1 ” 14 — Gay 20 7:00 -8:00 p.m.: Boston Club bus sign­ 22 23 CCE Auditorium, and Session for As­ 15 She: Fr. ■ ” sociates continues ups for October break, $50 deposit re­ 16 The Kingston — 24 25 2:00 -3:30 p.m.: Jesus Seminar, CCE quired toward total fee of $ I 15, Morrissey 17 “I — if I ” Auditorium Hall Lobby. Any questions, call Rick at could ” 27 29 _ 30 31 32 18 Harvest ■ ’’ 3:30 -5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourses 283-3504 33 34 35 35 19 Verdi heroine AppleWorks Database, 108 computing _ ■ _ ■ 20 Noun ending 37 center, limit 6; and, Introduction to SAS, 7:30 p.m.: African Studies Lecture, 21 Barroom _ ■ _ ■ ” Part I, 115 Computing Center. To regis­ 'South Africa: The Impact of Economic contestant 40 ter, call Betty at 239-5604 Sanctions," by Zella Pi I lay, Vice- at times ■ ’’ _ ■ * 24 Showy flowers 43 44 . 4:00 -5:00 p.m.: Jesus Seminar, CCE Chairman, United Kingdom Anti- ■ Auditorium Apartheid Movement, London. CSC 26 Prevaricate 27 Ago 46 46 49 6:00 p.m.: Presentatiorvteception for all 28 Crystalline ” 9:15 p.m.: Monday Might Film Series II 50 51 52 53 54 Arts & Letters and Business Seniors and mineral ■ 2nd year MBA students interested in "Psycho," I960, Black and White, 109 33 Dialect 56 57 59 career opportunities with Leo Burnett minutes, Alfred Hitchcock, USA, Annen­ 35 Sun hat | | “ Company, Motre Dame Room, Morris Inn berg Auditorium 36 Caviar base 60 * 37 Charges 1 i 38 Removed rind 63 . 39 Storage 1 1 containers ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 18/ 6/86 All Rights Reserved 40 NRC prede­ cessor Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 41 Declaim 3 Lawyer 42 Desire 4 Building IaItItIaIrH aIsItIaI 43 Formal essay addition nnnn nnnnn mnnn 45 Mixer 5 Artistic nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 46 “My country, movement ■ n n — of thee...” 6 Contract items 47 Extend 7 Killed mnnn nnnn 50 Infantryman 8 Wing-like nnnnnn nnnnnnn 55 Period of note 9 Driven back niann nnnnn nnn 56 Caen’s river 10 Avers nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 57 Lunchtime 11 Seed covering i n I ii i L M 11 i 11 58 Forward 12 Adjutant nnn E M V E N EER 60 Employs 13 Loud outcry n l S H E l I R E 61 Grandiose 22 Betray nnnnn nnnn nnn \ '" & 3 F 62 Philippine 23 Faction nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn island 25 Asian country ■nnn nnnnn nnnn 63 Helpless 28 Strong point ■nn n mlElNlTgDlElNlY 64 Auberjonois 29 Fencing blade Tuned engines... less air pollution. of TV 30 Detective 10/4/86 65 Daggers of old 31 Top-notch 39 Presage 49 Netherworld 32 Staff notation 41 Elevator man 50 Basketball DOWN 33 “— first you 42 Gathers no-no Give a hoot. 1 Sounded like don’t...” 44 Authenticate 51 Approximately a kitten 34 Stag or hart 45 Holy woman’s 52 Wallet items Don’t pollute. 2 “Coming — 35 Chin, pagodas title: abbr. 53 Gait Wing and a 38 “The — of 47 Because 54 Cheat Prayer” Zenda” 48 Packing box 59 Fowl SAB sponsored USC TRIP ------Information Meeting 7:00 pm Monday, October 6th ------Lower Level LaFortune------

★ * Quad Roommate and Ticket Signups * * Sports Monday, October 6, 1986, - page 12 Crimson Tide rolls to 28-10 victory over Irish Alabama’s impressive win was easy as one-two-three

By MARTY BURMS was no fluke. The better team Assistant Sports Editor won today. “Bennett and the whole team BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -All in all, can put tremendous pressure on Alabama's 28-10 victory over you, and they forced us into a Motre Dame was as simple as lot of turnovers." one-two-three. On the day, the Irish commit­ One punt return by speedy ted five turnovers, two of which Bama wide out Greg Richardson, were promptly converted into two crucial scores by even touchdown scores for Alabama. speedier Bama wide out Al Bell The Crimson Tide, meanwhile, and three touchdown passes by were hurt by only one of their senior quarterback Mike Shula three turnovers, when Irish quar­ added up to a Crimson Tide terback Steve Beuerlein con­ whipping over the Irish before nected with flanker Tim Brown 75,808 noisy Legion Field pa­ on an eight-yard scoring pass trons. after Shula had the ball jarred The impressive win upped loose at his own I I-yard line by second-ranked Alabama's Motre Dame linebacker Darrell season record to a perfect 5-0, Gordon. That touchdown pass while Motre Dame, still strug­ pulled the Irish within a touch­ gling to put all the pieces to­ down at 14-7, but it was as close gether under Head Coach Lou as they would get. Holtz, fell to 1-3. But, as has been the case all The big-play offense and spe­ season for Motre Dame, mistakes cial teams of the Crimson Tide in the kicking game and poor may have put the points on the coverage on one or two plays al­ board and won the headlines, lowed the stymied Alabama of­ but it was a fine defensive effort fense to put points on the The Observer/Justin Smith on both sides of the ball that scoreboard. Alabama's Cornelius Bennett (97) zeroes in Irish on Saturday. Marty Burns has the characterized the contest. And, "It shouldn't have been so on Motre Dame tailback Mark Green (24) in game's details at right, and features the play ultimately, it was the stronger high-scoring because the the Crimson Tide's 28-10 victory over the of the highly-regarded Bennett below. defense of Alabama, led by the defense on both sides of the ball incessant attack of Tide played hard," said Gordon. “But linebacker Cornelius Bennett, it was the one or two big plays that decided the ballgame. we gave up that beat us. We shut Bennett sparks Alabama defense “I really must pay special trib­ down their run, but then the big ute to a fine, fine Alabama foot­ play hurt us." By MARTY BURMS of bad-boy Sooner linebacker crowd of well over 75,000 ball team," said Holtz. “They Assistant Sports Editor Brian Bosworth. Bennett, literally shook the ancient rafters came prepared to play, and it see IRISH, page 8 however, does not like to get too of Legion Field with delight at BIRMINGHAM, A la . -He came excited about great hits that dis­ the hit, and then continued hol­ like a Crimson Tidal Wave out of able players, as his main oppo­ lering while Beuerlein and Motre the Bermuda Triangle. sition to the Outland and Butkus Dame stalled on the drive. That Cornelius Bennett, a.k.a. Bis­ Trophies does in Oklahoma. exuberance turned into absolute Losing streak continues cuit,' charged out from behind Well, maybe he gets a little ex­ mayhem on the ensuing punt the Alabama defensive line, cited. when Bama's Greg Richardson whipped past two surprised “Well, you know I don't try to returned the kick 66 yards for a as soccer team drops pair Motre Dame blockers, and let his hurt anybody but that's my job," touchdown to put the Tide up for 6-4, 235-pound mass sail full said Bennett. “My mind was good at 7-0. Incidentally, the last Special to The Observer game-winning goal with less force into Irish quarterback Steve made up before the play started player who had a shot at Rich­ than 20 minutes to play to Beuerlein's chest. to go get him, and nobody ardson, Irish punter Dan Soren­ The Motre Dame soccer give the Warriors a 2-1 victory. Ouch! Beuerlein, who was at­ picked me up. I just had a big son, was taken out by -who else team dropped two contests This game, much like the tempting to run a naked bootleg smile the whole day because I -Bennett. over the weekend. Bowling Green contest, was and who therefore never saw really did have some fun today. " “Bennett and the whole team On Friday against Wiscon­ very physical, with 60 fouls Bennett until immediately before “That hit he made?," asked played extremely well," said sin, the Irish took a 1-0 lead and six yellow cards issued by impact, hit the ground horizon­ teammate Curt Jarvis, who re­ Holtz. “His quickness, especially on midifielder Rolfe Behrje's the referee. tally and laid there for a few min­ corded a 13-yard sack of his own on the astroturf, is amazing. That goal, but the Badgers scored The losses extended the utes without moving. that spoiled one Motre Dame (sack) really gave them the mo­ twice and downed Motre team's losing steak to three “I never saw anything, I just drive. “That was probably one of mentum and excited that crowd." Dame, 2-1. games and left it with a 9-4 felt the hit," said a still-dazed the most vicious licks I've ever Things turned from bad to Yesterday the Irish traveled record. Beuerlein after the game. “I re­ seen on a quarterback. I think worse in the second half, as Ben­ to Milwaukee to take on Mar­ Motre Dame faces member getting up slowly and that kind of set the tempo for the nett and crew really began quette. The Warriors scored regionally-ranked Akron to­ looking around. Everybody was rest of the day." penetrating toward whatever the first goal of the game, but morrow on Alumni Field at 3 talking to me but I couldn't hear Irish players were a bit more Motre Dame quarterback hap­ Motre Dame's Joe Sternberg p.m. This is the team's only their voices." certain than Jarvis that Bennett's pened to be in the game trying evened the score at 1-1. Mar­ home game in the month of Around Oklahoma, they call hit turned the momentum quette, however, notched the October. what Bennett did a Boz' in honor around for good. The capacity see BENNETT, page 9 Notre Dame joins growing list of NCAA ticket-violators

Associated Press Motre Dame Athletic Director Gene Cor­ coach Bill Mallory. Wnen a K id loses his with that. It's been going on a long time." rigan said the figure was confidential, tickets because of last year, it's a shame. Representatives from all five univer­ INDIANAPOLIS- Motre Dame, along with “but it was a fairly good number." It's a ridiculous rule. sities felt the penalties were too severe three other Indiana schools- Ball State, Under last year's MCAA guidelines, each “It's been awhile since something has for the crime. Purdue and Indiana State- has been player was allotted four tickets per game, come out that has got me more uptight “I think we need to take a look at it added to the growing list of universities which he could distribute only to family than this." after all of this has shaken down," said with some football players in violation of members and fellow students. As an ex­ “It's nit-picking," said Corrigan. “The Corrigan. “I hate to see the players an MCAA rule on the use of complimentary ample, girlfriends who didn't attend the regulation was designed to prevent penalized for leaving a ticket for a friend, tickets. school were not eligible for a ticket. The players from selling tickets for a profit." but unfortunately we had to take some In compliance with the MCAA guideline, athlete was not allowed to give the passes Mone of the five Indiana schools was tickets away." each university has suspended com­ to anyone else or sell them. The players found in violation of selling tickets since plimentary game pass privileges for those who violated the ticket rule lost one ticket the players never have possession of the In one case at Motre Dame, a player athletes in violation. per infraction, but did not lose any actual tickets. Their guests are on a pass left a ticket for a high school coach. As Indiana confirmed Wednesday that 26 eligibility. list. it turned out, the coach could have of its football players had lost all or part Still, Mallory said he had no qualms received a ticket from the Motre Dame of their four-ticket complimentary allot­ "My viewpoint of MCAA rules is that about players selling tickets. coaching staff. ment for the season. you've got to do your darndest to stay “They have four tickets and they can “A family gets to be rather nebulous When contacted by the Indianapolis within the framework," said King. "But do what they want with them. Students sometime," said King. “How far does fam­ Mews by telephone last Thursday, repre­ you can stumble over some of those rules will be out there selling them. They'll ily go? Stepfather? Common-law mother sentatives from Motre Dame, Ball State and not even know what you are doing scalp 'em. If they've got some games and father? It's a rule that needs to be and Purdue revealed that some of their sometimes and break 'em." where they can pick some extra bucks up looked at carefully to see that some players also were in violation. “The whole thing irks me," said IU on, I don't think there's anything wrong legitimate people don't get penalized."