Kicking the habit - page 5
VOL XX NO <;<; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's U.S. and Soviets sharpen propos~ls for summit talks Auoclated PrcM Robert McFarlane, also defended the ., "Star Wars" research program, tel ... GENEVA - Soviet leader Mikhail ling reporters "the Soviet Union has Gorbachev joined President Rea~an driven us to this" by building up its In this chilly seat of neutrality yester own offensive nuclear arsenal and ' .... day, and on the eve of their summit conducting a defensive research the superpower chiefs squared off program of its own. on "Star Wars," the anti-missile The Soviet Union, he said, "could program that lies at the heart of lag not reasonably expect any country ging efforts to forge a new arms to stand by idly and watch" while agreement. Moscow pursued a program of Its American and Soviet officials own. were sharpening thei.r proposals for In a new development yesterday, , ' .• :J.. today's first session between the 74- a Soviet official traced a possible year-old Reagan and Gorbachev · a Kremlin proposal to break the im man .W years Reagan's junior and passe on space weapons by es still relatively untested in interna tablishing a joint scientific panel for tional affiairs. superpower inteUectuals to con Both leaders pledged fidelity to ef. sider "Star Wars" issues together. forts to end the superpower arms The official, who spoke on condi race but discussed sharply divergent tion of anonymity, said he did not views on how to achieve the goal. know whether Gorbachev might ac Gorbachev said he came to dis tually raise such ~ proposal to cuss "primarily the question of what Reagan. But the source said that in ·... · can be dune to stop the unprece Gorbachev's pre-summit prepara 'llW ~/ttenor Moft'no dented arms race which has un tions on "Star Wars," "the role of folded in the world (and) to prevent scientists was very important." A big splash it from spreading into new spheres." Official Soviet arguments, Students decided to avoid tbe rain outdoors and for use, the official opening should occur sometime It was an unmistakable reference however, were not presented yes get wet indoors yesterday in tbe newly completed before Tbanksgit1ing, according to newly to Reagan's program to develop a terday at the international press Rolfs Aquatic Center. Although tbe facility is open appointed Aquatics Director Dennis Stark. detC:nsive space shield that could center in Geneva, where thousands bring down nuclear missiles before of journalists have gathered to cover they reach their targets. the first superpower summit in six Reagan. questioned about the years. Soviet leader's statement, told The Soviet Foreign Ministry Senate votes to include abstentions reporters, "We both must have the spokesman walked out of a news same intentions. If he feels as briefing there after being inter strongly that way as I do, then we'U rupted by a recent Soviet emigre in today's amendiTient referendum end the arms race." who sought to challenge the Krem But he remained determined to lin's human rights policies. By CHRIS BEDNARSKI question," he said. "It's everybody's would let them express this. search for a space-based defense, Irina Grlvnina, who raised a Senior Staff Reporter right to do that." Senator Chris Abood said he: best known as "Star Wars" despite similar protest on Sunday, stood up Culum said that although he didn't think an abstention rule is his dislike for the term, saying, "Just as the crowded news conference The Student Senate designated wants a person to have the right to necessary. "Why? It's got no point," wait'll he hears my proposal." Ombudsman to oversee the referen abstain, he is not encouraging Abood said. "It's such a knickknack, I Reagan's national security adviser, see SUMMIT, page 4 dum scheduled for today on the people to abstain. can't believe you're bringing it up." senate's disbandment with the "I think it's a political move, K.C., I "In the past it's been an oversight stipulation that abstentions be think you know that," said Student of OBUD not to consider absten counted. Body President Bill Healy. For the tions," said Culum. Although the senate approved senate to change the election rules Lee: Broussard, Student Activities Lights to signify peace OBUD's role unanimously, the vote the night before the election is Board manager, said he: didn't think for the abstention was decided by a "childish and silly," Healy said. an asbstention rule is needed. "I nine to eight vote. Kevin Howard, Hall Presidents' think basically, if anything, it should in nationwide effort For the referendum to pass, two Council chairman, agreed with be a yes or no vote. I don't think we: thirds of the ballots cast must ap Healy. "This is totally a political should have an abstention." He said. By REGI RICHTER hieved through peaceful types of prove the amendment. move," Howard said. "The people "By including an abstention it would NetvsSta/f demonstration," Goldrick said. In the discussion of the who vote tomorrow are the ed only cloud the: issue and the precise "This sign is a wonderful peaceful abstention, Duane Lawrence, stu ucated people on the issue who desire of the: students wouldn't be While President Reagan is way to go about it." dent body vice president said know whether or not they want the known." meeting with Soviet leader Mik To spread word of the peace abstentions in past elections have senate. It's a cheap political ploy," he "I don't think you should force: hail Gorbachev at the Geneva effort to students, student not been counted. said. kids into a yes or no vote if they have: Summit today and tomorrow, government is running an ad "We have to make a choice as to "I really disagree with what Kevin the right to abstain," said Fox. U.S. citizens are being asked to vertisement in today's Observer how abstentions are handled," said Howard said," said Pam Fox, senior "You shouldn't change the course join together by lighting encouraging people to par Senator K.C. Culum. "It sounds like a class vice president. She said that she of the vote. It's misguided and JXlrchlights, candles, and other ticipate. petty point, but it isn't because it's knows a lot of people who have tried wrong," said Healy. lights on Nov. 19 and 20 from "There is a definite need for an amendment to the constitution." to learn about the issue. "I think they "I don't think this is necessary at dusk until dawn. students to take part in this be Culum said that in every state in don't like the exact plan of restruc all. Either you want the amendment 'Ibis nationwide effort Is In cause it is important that we the Union a person has the right to turing, but they don't like the senate or you don't," said Judith Windhorst, tended to show support and show we care about peace and abstain. "We have to address this either." She said an abstention Badin Hall president. desire for the advancement of that we want the summit to be a world peace. success," Student Body President The Notre Dame community is Bill Healy said. South Florida braces itself for Kate no exception to this effort. Father 'lbeodore Hesburgh, University When asked if he thinks the Auoclated Press "Certainly we ought to be at 1 5 to 20 mph by what Frank called president, upon the request of summit between Reagan and worried," said Neil Frank, director of "a fairly decent river of air." Congressman Les AuCoin of Gorbachev has any real oppor MIAMI - People flocked out of the the National Hurricane Center. Five: to 10 inches of rain was c:x· Oregon, promoter of this plan, tunities for world peace, Healy vulnerable Florida Keys yesterday "This isn't the big awesome kind of pected along its path, and tides 4 to 7 has endorsed the resolution and responded, "You automatically and Governor Bob Graham declared storm we: see in September, but it's a feet above normal were predicted Is requesting that members of the have to say yes because the plain a state of emergency in south Florida very respectable hurricane:." for the area where: it makes landfall, Notre Dame community par fact that they are meeting for the as Hurricane Kate churned across At 5 p.m., Kate's highest sustained the advisory said. ticipate by putting a light in their first time in six years is a good the tiny Bahamian islands. winds of 100 mph were centered Graham declared the: state: of windows for the next two days. sign. Now, whether something Boaters gathering to escape near latitude 22.0 north and lon emergency for Palm Beach, John Goldrick, associate vice concrete will actually come out winter in the North were told to gitude 76.0 west, in the southeas Broward, Dade:, Lee, Collier and president for residence life, said of it, I don't know, but if they will head for safe inland harbors, and tern Bahamas and about 375 miles Monroe: counties, allowing him to he gives his full support to the at least agree to continue: talking residents of mobile homes and · southeast of Miami, in what local idea. "Peace wlll only be ac- that's a step in the right direction. beachfront condominiums were weather veterans call "Hurricane Al see KATE, page 4 urged to find more secure shelter. ley." The eye was being carried west -~ ------
The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1985 - page 2 In Brief Notre Dame not to blame
Four Palestinians accused of hijacking the Achille for unfortunate occurrence Lauro cruise ship were convicted with a fifth man yesterday for charges of illegal possession of arms and explosives. The court or Is anyone to blame? dered prison terms ranging from four to nine years for the five men Rape is a sensitive, tragic and brutal act. Unfor convicted yesterday. They face trial at a later date on charges of tunately, we are surrounded in this world by many bru Margie kidnapping and of murdering Leon Klinghoffer aboard the Italian tal acts. cruise liner during the three-day ordeal in October. They did not talk On May I2, I985, Susan Matre, then a graduating Kersten about the murder of Klinghoffer, the American passenger who was senior of nursing at Saint Mary's, was raped on the road shot and tossed overboard in his wheelchair. However, in a written between Saint Mary's and Notre Dame. Because of this Assistant Saint Mary's Editor statement presented to the court, one of the defendants described incident, Matre filed a S3 million personal injury suit his Kalashnikov automatic rifle and said it was the one "I used for the against the University. most serious crime for which I am accused." -AP The suit charges that Notre Dame did not supply ade music. quate security, protection and lighting on the road bet But the basic point is that Matre took no personal The World's Tallest Building may be located ween the two schools. Notre Dame owed Matte "the precautions for herself. One of the first things a Saint in Manhattan by I992, according to a developer who announced duty of exercising ordinary and reasonable care to Mary's freshman learns is the dangers of walking alone. plans yesterday to construct the I 50-story tower, as part of a protect her from criminal activity and harm," according This danger surrounds the world and one would be to the suit. naive to think that Notre Dame and Saint Mary's are proposed complex of television studios, apartment~ 1stores and parks. The triangular skyscraper would rise I,670 feet, about 2IO At approximately II p.m. on Sunday, May I2, Matte immune to the dangers of the outside world. feet higher than the current record-holder, the II 0-story. Sears was walking alone on the road, returning to Saint Mary's We are not living in a Utopia; it is unfortunate that we cannot always be out of danger, but that is life. The inci Tower in Chicago. -AP from the Grotto. She was wearing earphones and listen ing to music, so she did not hear her assailant approach dent itself is not fair, but for Matte to use Notre Dame as her from behind. Matre then a scapegoat is also not fair. was dragged into a wooded Notre Dame should not Of Interest area where the assailant bru settle this case. Notre Dame tally assaulted and raped should defend itself because her, according to the suit. it was not negligent. The Professor Peter Walshe, professor of government So the question we must Q ,. University did not cause t_he and director of African studies at Notre Dame, will lead a discussion ask in the case of Susan rape, nor did it enhance its on the business and economic aspects of U.S. involvement in South Matte is "who was chances of occurring. Matre Africa tonight at 7:30 in LeMans Hall's Stapleton Lounge. The discus negligent?" did not cause the rape, but sion is part of Saint Mary's South African Awareness Week. Emphasis Did Notre Dame provide she did in fact increase its will be placed on the role Saint Mary's can play in countering apar adequate protection? chances by walking alone at theid. The film, "More Than an Investment," also will be shown. The Yes. The road between night. discussion and film are open to the public. - Tbe Obseroer the two schools is and was If Notre Dame settles this then patrolled every half case, it will be setting a hour. The road is well lit, precedent for both Notre Junior Night Out at Chris' Ice Cream is tonight after well enough to read at night. Dame and Saint Mary's that I 0. Coupons for thirty percent off will be available tonight in the According to Director of would shadow the . two dining halls. - The Obseroer Notre Dame Security Rex schools for years to come. Rakow, approximately IOO This shadow would allow The Father Leo Ward Memorial Program will take public safety and service for future law suits where students would attempt to place this afternoon at 3:30. in the Memorial library auditorium. vehicles have access to the Professors Stephen Fredman of the English department and Marjorie road through the gate at U.S. Route 31. Indiana State use the University or College as a scapegoat. Kinsey of the art department will present "Collaborations: Some Police, St. Joseph County Police, Saint Mary's Security, No amount of security can alleviate the dangers that Recent Poets and Painters." Father Leo Ward was a noted Holy Cross several University employees and other service exist in our world. Notre Dame did provide optimum security and Saint Mary's students were more than priest, philosopher and poet. - The Obseroer vehicles have passes to go in and out of the gate. The increased traffic allows several people to patrol. the warned about the dangers of walking alone at night. road, apart from the regular patrolling done by Notre This case is a falacious case. Notre Dame did act All economics majors are invited to an informal Dame Security. reasonably. student-faculty dinner tonight at 5:30 in the south basement lounge Rakow also commented on the escort policies that Matre did not. of Walsh Hall. The spaghetti dinner is sponsored by Omicron Delta have been in existence for several years. Notre Dame Yet, neither is to blame. Epsilon. A donation of S I is requested. Anyone who is interested security will take one or two female st1,1dents to the in should call Rich at 283-2299 or Pat at 283-2309.- The Obseroer tersection at 3I and wait until Saint Mary's Security comes to pick up those students. NOVEMBER Did Susan Matre provide adequate protection for her ror a11 arts and letters 19 1985 A student-faculty mixer self! and science majors will be held in Stanford Hall's social room from 4 No. First, she took the chance of walking outside to 6 p.m. The mixer is sponsored by Breen-Phillips, Cavanaugh, Far alone at night. Women constantly are warned never to ley, Keenan, Stanford and Zahm halls.- Tbe Obseroer walk alone at night, and the road joining Saint Mary's days till the and Notre Dame is no exception. Second, she walked GREAT AMERICAN with earphones on, thus her attention was intent on the SMOKEOUT Jesuit Volunteer Corps representa!ive T.J. Conley 2 will be available in the library concourse from IO a.m.to 4 p.m. today. From 4 to 6 p.m., he will be at the Center for Social Concerns Raireuts~---. to _show slides and answer questions. - Tbe Obseroer --Free
tton .eking full.flme ltall. Our styled haircuts are only $6.00 Off-campus students can vote on the constitu· Lodging, S11501month. health and now we'll give you a card that tiona! amendment from noon to 5 p.m. today at the OBUD desk, covoerage. Public Interest group developing COUI1el on non· e_ntitles you to every 5th haircut free located on the first floor of LaFortune. - Tbe Obseroer violence and operating National coalition on Televlllon VIolence Call or walk on over- national headquarters. .In Cham· -=--~----~------, palgn next to Unlveralty Illinois. Open6days The Varsity Shop Weather ReHarch, writing, office work, monitoring entertainment. One Evenings until 7:30 Edison Rd. at St Rd 23 vear commitment. 277-0057 People under three feet taU should beware of the growing puddles, as there is a 60 percent chance of thundershowers today. Windy and warm with the high near 70. A Seniar: Accept the Challenfiie! 60 percent chance of thundershowers tonight. Windy and turning colder with the low around Ha Crass Assaciates 35. Windy and much colder tomorrow. A 40 percent chance of rain or snowshowers and highs in the 30s. CONSIDER
Design Editor...... Tom Small Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill Design Asslstant...... o. Tracy Scbindele Viewpoint Layout...... Melinda Murphy A chance to live out Layout Staff ...... Robert Luxem Features Copy Editor ...... Eric Bergamo Slotman ...... l.arry Burke Features Layout...... Karen Webb Typesetters ...... Suzanne Hammer ND Day Editor...... Doug Hasler your ideals in a Becky Gunde(m:ut SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle News Editor ...... Scott Bearby Ad Design ...... Mary Creadon concrete way. Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf Sharon Emmite Tripp Baltz Photographer ...... Hector Moreno Sports Copy Editor ...... Marty Bums PLACEMENTS: Hayward. CA•• Avanclale. AZ•• The Observer ( l 'SPS 599 l-~000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation JXriods.lbe Observer is published by the students oflhe l"niversity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for Hll JXr Calarada SpriniJ•• CD •• Partland. DR. year ( HU JXr semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana ~M56 Applii:atian DEADLINE: .January 31 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are resrrv~d. M •.J.Murra 5521 The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1985- page 3 WSND airs fund drive for station operations By JULIE PALARAMO fourth floor of O'Shaughnessy Hall Staff Reporter and reaches an audience within a 45- mile radius of Notre Dame. Recep Radio station WSND, FM 88.9, Is tion of the semi-professional radio tuning in on Its Fall Fine Arts Fund station is clear on the Notre Dame Drive, which will continue to run and Saint Mary's campuses, Enderle today through Sunday. said, because the station operates on The fund drive's organizers say the FM band. they hope to raise 18,000 this fall. The drive is held twice annually. In addition to the Notre Dame To raise money, DJs will be asking community, WSND has many lis for pledges on the air, and the station teners and supporters in the South - also will be running a mail campaign Bend area who volunteer their time for people on the WSND mailing list. and money to keep the radio station Notre Dame faculty and staff and operating. Enderle said the older lo , other South Bend residents, who cal citizens .are the station's main comprise a large part of the mailing audience, but he said he would like list, are expected to give strong sup to have more students tuning In, port to the fund drive, Enderle said. especially during "Nocturne Night Students also provide money for the Flight," when modern groups can be drive, he said. heard. In the pit Donors can send money to P.O. Seniors Vince Caluorl and Scott Cohan ventured (or even some somewhat healthy snacks) through Box "i32, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556or WSND is partially run by students, into the Library Pit yesterday to cure the munchies tbe many vending machines in tbe basement call the station at 239-7342 to with Notre Dame senior Eileen Rid and to take a needed break from studying. Loose lounge. pledge. One also can be put on the 1 ley as the station manager. Ap change can be converted into a variety ofjunk food WSND mailing list and receive a free proximately two-thirds of the program every two months by cal 38-member staff are students, while i ling the station. the rest are local volunteers. I As an incentive, WSND is offering gift!> for large donations. Classical Most positions are voluntary, al Injured Hurley receives 'family' aid tapes, WSND Tshirts and tote bags though sometimes hourly wages are will be offered to donors of $20 or used as an incentive for people By MICHAEL). CHMIEL "He's one of the Notre Dame The collection at Sacred Heart more. working during school breaks, when StaffReporter family," said Student Body President Church totaled close to $800, and The station began broadcasting in most students are not on campus. Bill Healy. "Notre Dame has a record collections made In the hall chapels 1962 and Is the oldest public radio For most incoming students, of being generous with its own. summed to just over 11,200. The administration has been very station in the area. WSND broadcasts freshman year Is one full of ad When someone is hurt the way that The money that was collected on responsive to WSND needs, Enderle from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day, venture and discovery, as new ways Kevin Is, it's nice to see everybody the October I 3 weekend has been said. The University recently playing primarily classical music of life and new roles are assumed. pitch in and help out." put Into a fund for Hurley, and when purchased new equipment and a with an occasional jazz program, ac For freshman Kevin Hurley, the all donations are included, a check satellite dish for the station. Notre cording to WSND Business Manager initial taste of Notre Dame life was A campus-wide collection for the will be drawn and presented to his Dame provides financial support to Richard Enderle, a Notre Dame short before it was interrupted by an Hurley f.lmily Is the basis of a drive family. WSND during the academic year, senior. From midnight until 2 a.m., accident that put him into a con started Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Masses While the donations on campus but requires the station to raise however, the station airs Its own up tinuous coma early this semester. in the dormitory chapels and at have been many and will aid the enough money to oPc:rate through beat program called "Nocturne Since his accident, however, the Sacred Heart Church. Hurleys, more should be done, ac breaks and the summer months. Night Flight," when current tunes Notre Dame "f.lmily" has responded "It was the student body presi cording to Priscilla Wong, assltant WSND must broadcast at least seven can be heard. by going out and doing something to dent who came to me and asked me director of University Ministry. hours a day to maintain Its FCC Tlu· FCC-licensed station broad· help him. if we could collect money at Sunday "It's a substantial amount of l'OL~ts from a one-room studio on the license. liturgies," said Father Andre money," Wong said, "but It's also Leveille, director of University Mini very insignificant compared to the stry. "We talked It over In my office bills that the family has to pay. More and proceeded because it was a can be done, and I think It would be AHention: Notre Dame Employees good cause. It's one way to show nice to see some really Involved that we care." fundraislng. Actually, to set a goal of At Saint Mary's, donations were 120,000 to •25,000 Is not too high." collected through the Office of In response to a strong desire by YOU CAN JOIN THE FIRST Campus Ministry and fund raisers students to help their fellow stu held by Individual dorms. dent, the student government has Over 12,000 was collected on the established a committee to plan LOCAL IPA *HMO IN THE Notre Dame campus, while an addi events that will provide financial tional S830 was collected at Saint and emotional support for Hurley. Mary's. "The long-term goal is that mayb<: MICHIANA AREA "This is a pretty substantial collec Kevin can return to Notre Dame, tion," said Leveille. "In terms of the and that would be wonderful," number of students that we have and Healy said. "But at this point, we In terms of generosity, I thought that don't know. This (fundralsing) Key it was pretty good." could only help." Closed Saint Mary's classes Health not fault of ND students Plan By KIMBERLY TRENNER provide the students easy access to Senior StaffReporter their paychecks, the bank had of· fered workers a Resource card for "Many classes did not close out no. % TOTAL HEALTH CARE WITH NO DEDUCTIBLES due to Notre Dame students," Stu The bank's new policy Is to AND MINIMAL COPAYMENTS dent Body President Ann Marie Kol· provide workers with a card at no 100 lman said at last night's meeting of extra charge. Students who already ..,. OFFICE VISITS the Saint Mary's Board of Gover have paid this fee may see Rosemary nance. Many students have com Remble at First Source for a full ..,. ROUTINE CHECK-UPS plained that they were blocked out refund . COVERS of classes because students from Coming student elections also ..,. PREGNANCIES Notre Dame filled their places. were discussed at the meeting. IN FULL "Students may have been misin "Both class and student body elec ..,SURGERIES formed about the closing of classes," tions will be In February," Elections Kollman said. Each department al Commissioner Mary I.ally said. ..,. HOSPITALIZATIONS lots a specified number of spaces for "We have decided to change hall Notre Dame students In each class, elections to four on a ticket," said ..,. EMERGENCY CARE BOTH IN AND OUT OF AREA - according to Teresa Marcy, assistant Kollman. The previous policy of two to the vice president. This policy students running on each ticket was WORLDWIDE prevents Notre Dame students from changed with the hope that cam· ..,PAP SMEARS closing Saint Mary's students out of paign work would be distributed classes. more evenly. ..,. IMMUNIZATIONS/INOCULATIONS In other business, Kollman an Also discussed was the U.S. Route nounced that Resource cards will be 31 crossing. A letter sent to the St~te provided free of charge by First Highway Commission proposed the Source Bank for those students on following: KEY HEALTH PLAN the campus payroll. Complaints • to provide a strobe light on the among student workers who had to traffic signal Wholly Owned by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana purchase these cards spurred the • to delay the signal between the board to take action. light cycle Students on the payroll are forced • to Increase lighting, perhaps ex *Individual Practice Association (you personally choose a to open an account with the tending to the toll road privately practicing physician as your health care manager) bank.Their pay automatically Is • to provide a traffic signal at deposited In this account. To Douglas Road The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1985- page 4
Prisoner. of conscience addresses South African apartheid policies By ELLYN MASTAKO describe his life and the audience years. This meant he could never be Sentor StaffReporter could draw its own conclusions and in the presence of more than two then decide what to think about the people at the same time, he was "I bring a message from the situation in South Africa. restricted to one area and he had to people of South Africa. We are He said that he was raised in a typi be in his home from 6 p.m. until 6 overjoyed when we hear of the sup- cal South African home where all a.m. every night. port from all over the world for our aspects of his life were determined One month after his house arrest _cause. We are glad that people are by his color. He was lucky enough to expired, he was held in deterl_tion beginning to identify with our have had the opportunity to study at under the terrorism act. While in plight," said Sonny Venkatratham, a a university. At that time, few blacks detention one's whereabouts are un native South African who spoke last were admitted to universities, known. During this time prisoners night as part of Saint Mary's Apar- where they were physically are tortured, according to theid Awareness Week. segregated. Venkatratham. "When we cry, 'Down with "Throughout their schooling, Venkatratham then was sent to America,' " he continued, "our blacks are indoctrinated to the belief spend six years in an island penal shouts are not to the people, but at that they are inferior, and that the colony. He said that he was sent on their system of government and to whites are superior," Venkatra.tham false charges. While there, he peti the multi-national corporations said. tioned for basic prison~·s rights, which are milking the Third World He eventually joined the f.aculty at like the right to consult with a dry. These are the people whom we the university. While there, he or lawyer and the right to be tried on ask to get out of South Africa." ganized student protests, such as the specific charges. He was put in The Saint Mary's College boycotting of daily mandatory solitary confinement for the peti
Peacemakers. have sponsored the school assemblies. As a result of tion. Today these demands are being \ ' week of events aimed at making stu- 'these protests, Venkatratham never met in that same prison. dents more aware of the apartheid was allowed to teach, and he began Today, Venkatratham is a law stu Geneva welcome Swiss President Kurt Furgler, 'right, shakes hands with Soviet problem. They have chosen the an odyssey of imprisonment and dent at Columbia University and leader Mikhail Gorbachev upon his arrival in Geneva. Gorbachev slogan, "Amandala!" which means detention. lectures on the plight of his people was scheduled to meet with President Ronald Reagan this morning liberation in one of the native Ian- He received a notice that he was and the daily violations of basic for the first round ofsuperpower talks (related story on page 1). guages of the land. It is the current to be put under house arrest for five human rights in his native land. cry of the anti-apartheid movement in South Africa. Last night's program was titled, "Prisoners of Conscience" and was CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS presented by Amnesty International. Venkatratham was a prisoner of con science. Venkatratham said that he would HOW LESS LEAD IN GASOLINE WILL AFFECT YOUR CAR Summit USE OF ALCOHOL-GASOLINE BLENDS REQUIRES YOUR CAREFUL SELECTION continuedjrompage 1 was about to start and accused the Soviet Union of massive human The Environmental tions such as towing a General Motors is rights violations. Protection Agency is re heavy trailer or large boat taking steps to ensure Kremlin spokesman Vladimir ducing the amount of lead over a long distance. In a that its future vehicles can Lomeiko asked the woman several times to be quiet, but when she con allowed in leaded gasoline pinch, you can even use operate problem-free with tinued to talk for several minutes to by more than 90%. General unleaded gas for normal gasoline containing alco journalists surrounding her, Motors supports this effort driving. hol. For now, you should Lomeilco picked up his papers and left the room, saying the journalists to reduce lead in the atmo~ Tip: Use only enough know the contents of the seemed more interested in talking to sphere. But our customers octane to avoid frequent fuel going into your gas Grivnina than in hearing him. need to know how this knocking. An occasional tank. That's why we sup He later resumed his briefing in action may affect their "pir:tg" won't harm the port the requirement that another room with only a fraction of the reporters present, but it was a vehicles. engme. gas pumps show the alco setback for the unprecedented In simple terms, con The new lower-lead hol content of the fuel. Soviet publicity campaign whose tinue with the same gas gasolines should always Such labels are being sophistication has surprised oline you've been using. longtime observers of Kremlin be used in: used in some states, but operations. You probably won't notice • 1971-78 trucks over they are needed nation Reagan and Gorbachev, whose any difference at your ser 6,000 lbs. wide. formal title is general secretary of vice station. 1ust be sure • post-1978 trucks over To get the efficiency, the Soviet Communist Party, began their four two-hour formal discus your gasoline meets the 8,500 lbs. driveability and perfor sions with a 1 5-minute tete-a-tete. requirements below. The effect of alco mance we design into For post-1974 model hol blends. To meet the your G M vehicles, be sure cars and light trucks new regulations, oil re you use the right fuel. Kate (less thah 6,000 lbs.). finers will tum to other The proper identification continued from page 1 Continue to use unleaded methods to maintain or and use of gasoline is activate the Florida National Guard gasoline only. The new increase octane ratings. good for both G M cus to help with evacuations if needed. lower-lead limits for Some will elect to refine tomers and G M cars and The government of the Bahamas leaded gasoline are still gasoline more intensively. trucks. also issued hurricane warnings. The first mandatory evacuations too high: lead in gasoline Others may add octane were in Dade County, where Miami will harm the emission enhancers such as ethanol This advertisement is part of area disaster officials ordered resi control system. 'and methanol (more infor our continuing effort to give dents of mobile homes and trailers customers useful information For 1971-74 ~model mally known as grain alco to move into inotels or friends' about their cars and trucks homes. cars and light trucks. hol and wood alcohol). and the company that builds Use eithe:r unleaded or General Motors sup them. · the new lower-lead gaso ports the use of such COLLEGIATE line. These vehicles were alternative fuels to les designed to run on either sen our nation's depen one. dence on imported oil. --""JAZZ " For all pre-1971 But to avoid operating ~FESTIVAL- model cars and trucks. and other problems, don't Meeting: Use the new lower-lead use gasoline containing gasolines. These vehicles more than 10 percent Chevrolet • Pontiac need leaded gas to lubri Tuesday, Nov 19 at ethanol or 5 percent meth Oldsmobile • Buick cate exhaust valves. The anol. And in the .case of Cadillac • GMC Truck 1 Opm in Main Lobby lead raises octane ratings methanol, be sure it LaFortune for and helps to avoid "knock contains cosolvents (to Underclassmen ing" and "pinging:' The prevent separation of lead is most important the alcohol from the interested in assistant during continuous high gasoline) and corrosiOn staff positions. speed, high-load condi- inhibitors. Accent Tuesday, November 19, 1985 - page 5 Smokeout helps students kick the habit
ANDREW KINNEY "giving it up." According to ex featun!s writer smokers, the real situation is quite different. ave you tried to stop smoking "I had a lot of nervous energy and I-I but nothing seems to work? If I was shaky," recalled Kelly Har that Is the case, "Smokeout" is for rington of Notre Dame when she you. described her first day without The American Cancer Society Is smoking. "!tried to substitute ac holding its fifth annual "Smokeout" tivities and keep my mind off of it." this Thursday, November 21. Kelly felt that a special motiva Representatives were on campus in tion was necessary to break the front of the North dining hall yes· habit once and for all. 6iving it up is terday and will be in front of South "something you have to want to do dining hall tomorrow with activities rather than something that you and information about smoking. think is right to do." Her reason for '!be Smokeout is a nationwide quitting was because someone ~ effort by the American Cancer }:lose to her aquired lung cancer . Society to have those wtlo smoke through smoking. "Suddenly it stop for the 24 hour period of the seemed to me that my smoking was ':( ·" Smokeout day. "The annual a slap in the face to her." Smokeout helps smokers realize Different people, Kelly con that they can do it," according to tinued, give up smoking for dlf· Lyla Bruce of the society's local ferent reasons and in many different chapter. "It just takes one day at a ways. Some give it up because it time." looks ugly. Others quit because The main feature of the boothes they find that they don't have much an: the "promissary notes," which energy. Many give up "cold turkey," work as contracts for those plan and find that the complete ning to take part in the day. The withdraw! is too much a jolt for notes are signed by the person who their system to bear. It is better for intends to delay his smoking as well some to give up gradually · it is all as the person who may have signed according to how a person knows him up. himself and which way he is able to "The promlssary notes," Bruce stop. Activities such as exercise added, "require that you have to were helpful to Kelly, but drinking have some things planned and some cola or coffee tended to aggravate things in hand." Those wishing that her nervousness. a friend stop, Bruce continues, must "You really have; to think about understand that smoking is one of it ... people think they're exempt." the hardest habits to break. The fear of cancer is becoming less Smoking is emotionally, socially, as and less of a threat. Cancer is now well as physically addicting. The an everyday word. For smokers, the best thing to do is "have some un threat is not enough. A non-smoker derstanding and some sympathy." who reminds the smoker of this said Chaplin. "We can go much faster if we didn't have to go The Associaud Press through that process. The Oxford lab has focused for t will be years before scientists the last five or six years on reducing I develop a "safe" cigarette, says tar in tobacco. He said USDA labs in the director of the federal tobacco Beltsville, Md., and Athens, Ga, research facility in Oxford, N.C. were concentrating on reducing "!think we can accomplish what the amount of other harmful sub we're trying to do, but I'd hate to stances found In cigarettes, such as say when," said Dr. James Chaplin, solansol and phenols. director of the U.S. Agriculture "We have worked with nicotine, Department's Oxford Tobacco but this is not so much associated Research Lab. "We're not that with health," said Chaplin. "People close ... it's a slow process." are smoking cigarettes with lower Chaplin said two of the lab's I 0 nicotine levels, but tar is the thing scientists were working on breed we blame for most of our health Ing tobacco plants with a lower problems." level of tar by crossing lines with Comercially available cigarettes low tar and less-than-desirable with low tar and nicotine are made smoking qualities with lines that with the substances processed out have good smoking qualities and of the tobacco during the manufac the usual amount of tar. turing process, he said. Although some 5'50 samples were Chaplin said his lab was also grown this year, the scientists can working on breeding tobacco test only 300 samples a year be varieties resistant to diseases and cause they have to cure the insects. Other research focuses on tobacco, make It Into cigarettes and new techniques of breeding in an smoke them on smoking machines effort to shorten the time required that analyze the tar and nicotine, he to develop different varieties. said. The scientists are also working "We haven't come: up with a real on methods of controlling insects fast method of analyzing for tar," that attack stored tobacco . VieW~_O_i_n_t______T_u_esd.... ay_,N_ov-em-be-rl-9,_19-ss_....P_..age-6 Notre Dame policy may force birth control use As a married Notre Dame faculty couple, we calls to various members in the administration for the physical well-being of a pregnant Surely a Catholic institution should not be read with interest the front- page story in the (from Personnel on up) were required before faculty member is, to put it mildly, debatable; leading (albeit unintentionally) its employees Friday, Nov. 15 Observer on Mary Ann Trax· we found someone able to answer our ques· but that it plays havoc with both her teaching to engage in practices which it deems morally ler, the Saint Mary's education professor re· tions concerning what Notre Dame's mater and that of her colleagues, who are generally unacceptable, for example, artificial birth ·questing maternity leave after adopting a nity policy for faculty actually is. expected to fill in for her without compensa control or abortion; yet we fear that Notre child. While we surely sympathize with her What we eventually discovered makes Saint tion, can hardly be denied. Dame's current maternity policy may well be effort to initiate a change in the maternity Mary's policy, despite its shortcomings, seem Such a policy is also clearly not in the best having just this effect. Even those women who policy at Saint Mary's, we sympathize even quite generous in comparison. Until this year, interest of her students, who may find them do not turn to such morally questionable al· more with the plight of prospective mothers Notre Dame women faculty could request up selves in the middle of a semester having to ternatives are obviously under considerable on the Notre Dame faculty. to a three-week leave of absence, barring adopt to a new professor who may not even be pressure not to combine family with career. medical complications. This year, the leave genuinely qualified to teach her specialized Such pressure would be reduced if the Univer· period has been drastically expanded · to a to courses. And given the University's sity were to adopt a more sensitive, realistic tal of (at most) four weeks. heightened expectations regarding faculty maternity policy - one comparable to Saint JoAnn DellaNeva and The pressures this policy places on Notre research and publication, the undisputed ex Mary's current policy of a one semester leave Thomas P. Flint Dame faculty members should be obvious. An penditure of time and energy which such at half salary. We urge that the Notre Dame · guest column expectant mother on the faculty, even if she research requires, and the fact that pregnancy admimistration seriously consider such a could pinpoint, with professorial precision, normally has no effect on the time when one change. the exact date of delivery, would be forced to comes up for tenure - well, it should hardly work within a fortnight of the baby's birth if come as a surprise that one sees very few Many members of the Notre Dame - Saint she wished the luxury of devoting a full ten women on the faculty, and especially un joAnn DellaNeva tl an assistant professor Mary's community are no doubt unaware of days to her newborn once discharged from tenured women, having children. ofFrench and Thomas P. Flint is an assistant Notre Dame's maternity policy. This ig the hospital after a normall delivery. Whether We view this state of affairs as lamentable, professor of pbtlosopby. Both are at Notre norance is hardly surprising; several phone such a policy demonstrates adequate concern especially at a university such as Notre Dame. Dame. , r r Man holds control over the future of the earth r "Each generation," wrote C. S. Lewis in our own individual futures is difficult enough. our history, one which is- if we give it enough There will always be an arms race: not even f "The Abolition of Man," "exercises power In George OrWell's vision of"l984," the ul consideration - a bit better, a little more just, the two most powerful men on earth can shut r over its successors: and each, in so far as it timate power lay in the ability to rewrite his· and a touch more hopeful. their eyes and make it disappear. Yet the man modifies the environment bequeathed to it tory. It was the most subtle form of mind It is amazing that so much oftoday's debate ner in which we choose to deal with it will and rebels against tradition, resists and limits control; those it affected were without com centers on the past. It is not a history which determine the shape of the future. the power of its predecessors ...." prehension or confidence. They could we can or ever should rewrite. The power we We are far more powerful than we realize. believe, yet they could not prove. Knowledge have to alter the future is limitless- and poten Our relationship with the Soviet Union will Alison Pivonka was not forbidden, but neither was it con· tially useless. never be rooted in friendship, but it must be crete. There was no understanding; all was This week, all eyes are on Geneva. At stake grounded in mutual respect: respect not for sped up and superficial. here is not an arms agreement - history shows government or politics or central philosophy in print us how unsuccessful arms control has been - but for the power each has over the other and Yet Orwell's idea of power over the past lay but the very future of communication bet over the existence of the entire earth. We can It is a thing we rarely think about. We speak in suppression rather than expansion, in ween the United States and the Soviet Union. not return what we inherit, but we can learn about it in terms ofthe arms race. We discuss limitation rather than improvement. Altera Silence between the superpowers leads only how we must live with it before we pass it on. it in relation to the Third World. Yet the actual tion of the future did not - in fact, could not - to a frightening deterioration of relations. amount of thought we give to our power over follow naturally. There was no future. There Whether or not anything is achieved on paper, the future is surprisingly small. Rarely do we was only present. the Geneva summit will have an undeniable Alison Pivonka is a sophomore in the Col take time to consider exactly what the world The power in which Lewis believed is the impact on U.S.-Soviet relations, both present lege ofArts and Letters and is regular View will be like in ten or twenty years. Predicting power to create a future which grows out of and future. point columnist. Protestors forget to point finger at own selves If you attend Mass regularly, you've tern of apartheid against its black and called "faggot." This is oppression - and it is tunity to deny them the rights and privileges probably noticed that the first reading and the mixed-race "citizens." American students rail not only gays and lesbians who are its victims. which non-gay citizens enjoy: fair housing, Gospel reading always are thematically against the injustice, yet many simultaneously Why are words like "fag" used with such equal opportunity employment, the pursuit of related. Sometimes you even can catch .the impose their own particular brand of oppres frequency in the speech of contemporary happiness, equality. relation that exists between readings from sion. Americans? There are numerous reasons. So quick to point the finger at oppression one Sunday to the next. This juxtaposition is a sad commentary, and Since gays and lesbians are at the bottom of overseas, yet so willing to engage in it our the same question that Mark raised comes to the social pecking order, "fag" is the insult of selves. Who is really blind here? Thomas]. Mayefske mind but with added force, when considered choice when the object is to devastate a per in light of Jesus' admonition to remove the son, to show extreme disrespect for a person, Father Thomas]. Mayefske fonnerly worked planks from our own eyes before attempting or to modify another person's behavior. for campus ministry at Saint Mary's. He is guest column ~ to remove the specks in others. "Fag" can be quite effective at achieving presently the bead of the Office of Worship "But wait," you interrupt, "What oppres· such ends, but it's even more effectively used for the Diocese ofGreen Bay. Recently, for example, the apostles James sion?" Lincoln emancipated the slaves, as a screen; a screen which protects the user and John, when asked by Jesus what He could .Jphp.son instituted civil rights legislation, and from the suspicion or accusation by those wit do for them, responded that they wanted p~e 'h~dly ever hears slurs like "act like a hin earshot that he might be gay. preferential treatment. The following Sunday, white man" or ''nigger" anymore. While The unconscious rationale here is that the the biind man, Bartimaeus, when asked by blacks in American still are struggling for best defense is a strong offense: "If I The Viewpoint Jesus what He could do for him, responded equality, they have been replaced as demonstrate disgust for gays or lesbians, then that he wanted to be cured of his blindness. America's "niggers" by another minority. ·I can't be accused of being one." In other The juxtaposition is scathingly brilliant. Bigotry has not diminished; it's just that a words, "fag" often is used as a defense mec Department James and John - the insiders, Jesus' chosen new target has been found. Racial and ethnic hanism to cover up one's own sexual in followers · want preferential treatment while terms of derision, no longer fashionable, have security. P.O. Box Q the poor, unfortunate outcast seeks to be been replaced by one little word which cuts Just as "nigger" is only the tip ofthe iceberg cured. The question nearly jumps off the people of all colors and ethnic background to of racial oppression and discrimination, so is pages of Mark's gospel: Who is really blinded the bone. The word? Simple: "fag." the popularity of the word "fag" only an in Notre Dame, IN here? A trivial issue? Not when millions modify dicator of the tremendous oppression levied In South Africa, the white minority govern their appearance, behavior, thoughts, and against gays and lesbians in America today. We ment imposes the tyrannical and immoral sys- even their very natures just to avoid being not only mouth insults, we take every oppor- 46556 I Doonesbury Garry Trudeau r MR. PR&5/CJENT, AJ.M05T :::/JIZZ!:. AU. OiJR50tNTI%,1N .. ANOMY Quote of the day auoiNG 7H05E IA.IOI?J Father Andre Leveille HomilyonNov. 7,1985 Holy Cross Hall ViewP-oint Tuesday, November 19, 1985- page 7 P.O. Box Q t years or so for approximately the last 20 have been seen as a power structure. But There are already a number of people who Plan to replace senate years) one would see that the proposed women don't want in on the power structure · have expressed an interest in this idea. Some amendment that is going to the vote this week they aren't looking for glory. Rather, they of these feel that IQs should be displayed, also. will not be sufficient looks like a bad joke. I have looked closely at want .this power structure to be as it should We should just take it one step at a time, but it Dear Editor: every restructuring since 1968, and they all be, a ministry, a service. is a nice thought. Afterall, everyone knows The Notre Dame student body faces a very seem to follow a common sequence: some Please D'Andrea, don't accuse these unsel· that GPAs and IQs are the best means of important decision in tcxlay's vote to disband frustrated student government officials draft a fish women of falling prey to the "deceptive judging a person, right? the Student Senate. But let us remember that quick restructuring plan to quell student dis· and myopic 'logic' of worldly wisdom." Step Meaney, could you please help me to cause the proposed changes do not add up to merely satisfaction with their elected out of your own conception of the priesthood the transition of this idea from a figment of my eliminating this body from student govern· representatives, the restructuring is taken to a as a power trip and step into the ideal of Chris· imagination to a reality? It would be such a ment; rather, we have an entirely new con quick vote, and it wins becuase "anything is tian service. Maybe together we can enrich public service; and I really think we see eye to stitution for student government before us. As better than the senate now." The restructur and empower all the children of God. eye on this one. I sw~ar my eye ain't fixed on students, our responsibility is to be as familiar ing, which addresses the problems superifi· Kelly S.]obnson your legs. as possible with the meaning and .potential cally at best, fails to work for more than a year, Badin Hall Perhaps you should show the lead for allot· ramifications of this constitution. student dissatisfaction starts rising again, and her girls by sewing your GPA onto your jacket. First, the authors of this proposed constitu· the cycle repeats itself. GPAs should be shown I really would hate to forget that men are in tion claim that the Campus Life Council can The current restructuring follows the fact inferior to women instead of equal to become an effective body for the students. above trend to the letter. It does not deal with to prove superiority them. Fine. We all should hope the CLC can beef· the problems in any effective way, and, if the If anyone has any ideas on how we can rein· fective. But why has it not been effective in students approve it, will just start the sorry Dear Editor: force Meaney's superiority complex, could the recent past? In fact, why had the CLC not cycle of Notre Dame student government on In her Nov. II letter, Carol Meaney places they let me know about It? If you are like me, even met this year until Nov. 7? The student its way again. In order for a restructuring to emphasis on a "fact" which is of dubious unfortunate enough to be a demented male, body president has the power to call a CLC work, it has to be well researched and thought value. remember to drop to your knees each time meeting at any time. The CLC has never been out. It has to address the problems at root Even if it is true that the administration you see a woman because the odds have it her dependent on the senate or its effectiveness to level, not superficially as this one does. releases figures concerning the overall GPAs GPA is higher than yours. conduct business. Unfortunately, presenta· Do not repeat the problems of the past. of both men and women here, is this really One day I will be remembered for saying, "I tion of, and argument for this constitution has Vote "no" to the proposed amendment, so very important? How much weight can you have a dream, a dream that one day all women made the senate appear liable for the CLC's that an effective restructuring can be planned attach to a GPA without knowing the courses will display their GPAs." A day when women Inactivity this year. It has also made the dis· for better student government in the future. in which it was reached? will be shown to be superior. It will make life bandment of the senate look like the cure for Maher Mouasber I will tell you. A GPA is completely so much easier when everyone has that vital the woes of the CLC. Nothing could be farther Stanford Hall meaningless without reference to the major in number displayed. What a reality we could from the truth. which it was attained. You see, Meaney, your create, Meaney. The role of the Hall President's Council also Glory not being sought statistic, while sensational, is completely use Yes, a GPA means a whole lot to me, too. It Is fa<:es change. lltough it has been debated in less without further information. the measuring stick by which I will gauge the the !fPC as to the amount of change, the fact in effort to be priests Thank you, nevertheless, for drawing my at· success or failure of my life. Thank God I have remains that the HPC is involved in 11 Dear Editor: tention to the fact that this University is a GPA. I would feel naked without one and changes in the proposed constitution and I am writing in response to Thomas D. male-dominated even though the women are then I would fear women would start looking stands to acquire five new powers and respon· D'Andrea's letter of Nov. 14 concerning Mot· better. I have conceived of an idea through at me for my body alone. Woe is me. sibilities. However, the main focus of each hall her Theresa's views on the ordination of which more callous men will come to realize You must be thanked for driving home to president is running his or her dorm, and this women. this. me the importance of this divine number. I requires a great deal of committment. With I come from Chattanooga, Tennessee, an Afterall, women have higher GPAs. At any think my GPA is a gift from God. these new responsibilities and a more central area where priests already are overburdened rate, I am starting up a movement with this in Evan Smyth role in campus-wide issues, the delicate with work and their numbers are declining mind. I already have .thought of a catchy Fisher Hall balance of the duties of each hall president is steadily. This summer, I had the privilege of slogan that we can chant at our meetings: threatened. It would seem nearly impossible working as an intern with a Dominican sister, "GPA display." for each hall president to retain his or her ef. Mary jane Herlik, who works in a large parish It is my belief that every girl on the Notre Much work took place fectiveness on the dorm level. in Chattanooga. Dame campus should display her GPA, so that Finally, we should examine how this whole She shares the priest's burden of work there all of us ignorant males with demonstrably in kazoo procurement issue started. Five members of the senate by running the Rite of Christian Initiation of lower GPAs than females always will remem walked out on an October meeting in frustra Adults program, coordinating the training of ber that, contrary to our previous beliefs, Dear Editor: tion and proceeded to compose a letter to The deacon candidates, planning liturgies, coun women are, in fact, superior to men. I would like to thank Eric Hunter for his let· Observer calling for "A New Beginning" by seling parishoners, and generally filling the One other very good aspect of this plan (I ter concerning the kazoos. disbanding the senate. Two of these five then needs of the parish. think there will be cheering today in Breen· Many events the Student Activities Board drafted a new constitution. Is this the way to I went with Herlik once this summer to visit Phillips) is that our cheerleaders will have this sponsors throughout the year go unnoticed go about the restructuring of student govern a young man who had been hospitalized fol· number displayed also. As a result, every time and sometimes without appreciation. I was ment? Is this amendment the only possible lowing a motorcycle accident. He was at a tur· one of them is photographed, those admiring pleased to see that at least one person was ap solution to student government's problems? ning point in his life, for he was for the first the picture will also be able to admire her preciative of the 3,000 kazoos we gave away We seriously doubt it. time facing a reality of death and searching for mind. Wouldn't that be great? free to the student at the Notre Dame/Navy Questionable also is the amount of time and a meaning to life. More than anything else, he We could give them pop quizzes during game. work put into this proposal. One of its authors wanted to be comforted by the Christian com games to keep them on their toes. They could Believe it or not, getting 3,000 kazoos is not admitted that many of the differences bet· munity he knew. He wanted to receive the sew their GPAs onto their skirts so that all of as easy as you might think. We went through a ween the present and proposed constitutions Sacrament of Reconciliation. the male chauvinist perverts always will be lot so the students could enjoy them. Thanks amounted to "word changes": substituting the Consider Sister Mary Jane's position: She is a reminded of the cheerleaders' intellects again, Hunter, for noticing. • words "Student Senate" with the words "Hall representative of the Church, a minister to regardless of where their minds oflower GPAs Steven Morita President's Council" or "Campus Life Coun· God's people. Yet because she is a woman, she may wander while admiring the girls. SAB Special Events Commissioner ell" In many Instances. This does not display a had not had the chance to be ordained and great deal of thought or input for such a could not answer this man's need for confess serious issue. ing his sins and being reconciled with the Not only does the proposed constitution community. not reflect proper student input, but the han· She chose not to encourage the man's con· dling of such a major change by so few people fidences, but rather to promise him that she sets a dangerous precedent for future issues. would ask one of the local priests to come and Vote "no" on the proposed constitution; see him. She did not want him to confess his create a real opportunity to make an effective sins to her and then have to repeat them all student government. over again for someone else later one. Pete Sojka . The moment was lost. An opportunity to MarkConces niinlster to a hurting child of God was wasted . Flanner Hall co-presidents . . because men look more like jesus than women do. Restructuring of senate People such as D'Andrea and, yes, even Mother Theresa, might do well to see that the shares common history movement to ordain women is not a denial Dear Editor: that we are servants of one another. It is a re· If one were to look back at the history of quest that the option of serving the Christian student government at Notre Dame, espe· community in this special way be extended to cially where It concerns the Student Senate those who are called to give it. (the senate has been restructured every two For centuries the priesthood and hierarchy Editorial Board Operations Board Ihe---_Q_b.se~~er-- - .L-=Y=-~ -__ _:_ P 0. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (21 9) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... 5arah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... Dav1d Stephentlch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller ...... Wtlliam J Htghducheck News Editor ...... Frank Upo Advertismg Manager ...... Jtm Hagan The Observer IS the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCulloultJ Systems Manager .. . Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary"s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Productton Manager...... John A. Men nell admtntstratton of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos Spom Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Unstgned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes. leners and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy avatlable to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters, is encourllged. Copy Chief ...... Philip H. Wolf Founded November 3, 1966 I The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1985- page 8 Sports Briefs . Correction Because of reporting and editing errors, there were a num The NO Sailing Club 'will hold a meeting today at The ND Women's Fast-pitch Softball Club will ber of mistakes in yesterday's 6:30p.m. at the boat house. All members are encouraged to attend. hoJd a meeting today at 4:15p.m. in the Farley middle room. All new story on the Saint Mary's interhall For more information call Dan Dressel at 288-8410. - The Observer and returning players should attend. For more information call flag football championship game. Marilu at 283-4189.- The Observer Contrary to what was stated in the headline, Holy Cross The college football bowl situation will be the defeated McCandless. topic of discussion tonight on "Speaking of Sports" at 10 p.m. on wm be held On Holy Cross' final drive, the WVFl, AM-64. Listeners are welcome to phone in their questions or NVA White water river rafting over spring break of 1986. For those interested there will be an in game-tying touchdown was comments to host Chuck Freeby and his guests by calling 239-6400. scored on a seven-yard scoring formational meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Football - The Observer pass from Barb Dorini to janine Auditorium of the ACC. For more information call the NVA. - The Adams with Cathy Bove adding Observer the extra point. NO Rowing Club pledge sheets for this weekend's er Bove scored Holy Cross' gothon must be turned in by all members tomorrow from 6 p.m. to touchdown in the overtime 7:30p.m. at the La Fortune Student Center. Sign-ups for the weekend period on the option. The extra are still available at a will also take place at this time only. For more information call Mike NVA All-nighter T -shirts point was added on a reverse by Songer at 283-4108. - The Observer cost of S5 at the NV A office in the ACC. Shirts can be picked up from Patty Petro. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. - The Observer NVA hydrorobics sample classes will take place tomorrow and Friday at 7 p.m. in the RollS Aquatic Center. Non are accepted Sunday swimmers are welcome to partake in the water aerobics. For more Observer Sports Briefs through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor information call the NV A. - The Observer of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the ' Football offic<;, and every brief must include the phone number of the person NotebOOk submitting it. - The Observer ACC open skating wm be available for all students, every Thursday faculty, and staff immediately following Thursday's Notre Dame In Lake Forest hockey game. Game time is at 7:30 p.m. and skates will see BRIEFS, page 10 be available for a rental fee. -The Observer The Observer Tht• (Jhsert·er :\c,tn: "tw...knt ( c.:ntt:r. Jllt'phtld,..,lflt·d .u.hc.·rtJ,IIl~ trum l) .1m unt1l f p m '1ondJ\ throuJ?_h I ndJ\ I he ( Jhst~n·er ".unt \1Jn .... oHh c..· lot.ltn.J on the.: th1rc..i floor ul IIJ~~Jr < olle~c ( t·ntn. J MY BLUE JANSPORT BACKPACK WAS ALL RSVPera (In order of arrival) N"Firat MomandMeg- "TAKEN" FROM S.D.H. LAST Time''B,Krisco,Doc,C.Diane,Tina,JiNy- 1 really didn't forget about your NOTICES THURSDAY. IT CONTAINS SWEATS. ~_F_O_R_SA_L_E~l I~_P_ER_S_O_NA_L_S~ Bean.Tonya, ourdanc•"'IIJ•rla- birthdays' How could I? TENNIS SHOES, AND A NOTRE DAME M&CT.ROLlY Aherall. you're43 now. Mom. and Meg SWIMMING T-SHIRT. IT ALSO HAS MY POLE-y,B"aglaacw"T,Baby HeWie. han will be driv1ng in a year. TYPING AVAILABLE ROOM KEYS. I WOULD APPRECIATE ...... MECJID-DV,andtheeverpresentHEAD5- Looking forward to Thankogw~ng. 287-4082 THEIR RETURN. IF YOU HAVE ANY OF You two are standing thirty inches THANKS you made it EVERIOCLEAR aa -A . THIS STUFF, PLEASE CAU DAVE AT apart, yet there ·s no way to bridge the you consumed w/out fear it' a daquina you 2027. THANKS Original French Perfume now available ...... guff and My hello. like and punch !hal's spiked 10 much fun on campus! 3.4 fl. oz. only $18. Imported TYPING CALL CHitll 234-11117 8/nce god knows when decem- Go. and never darken my towels again. direcUy from France. Call 272-5206 bel - R•chard Bach, ber. . AGAIN? hugaandki811e8- Groucho Marx ween 6-Bpm and Uk for a product $1 D-$380 WEEKLY /UP IIAIUNG CIR HIGHSCHOOL JACKET LOST: VERY. Thelkfdge Acrou ForaYer TI&theTENNISplayer demonstration. CULAJISI NO QUOTAS! IINCE.. ELY VERY. VERY SENTIMENTAL!! picture of INTEftUTED RUSH HLF New York state on back-- "CHRIS" on ...... ····························· •...... OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. YO BUNNY Only 3 days left! Here are Hey Scoop, you Mets goddeu you, how Ia It True You Can Buy Jaepe lor $44 ADDfiEISED ENVELOPE: IUCCEU, front- "12"on sleeve If you return it, I CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 some thoughts for the day: Whore me - soon before the job offer comes in? Con through the U.S. government? Oat tha PO BOX 470CEG, WOODSTOCK, IL promiee I'H make it worth your while BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Just what did the while rabbit whip out? - grata on the pnntout · muat be nee to have 1-I"*Yl 1-312-742-1142, THANK YOU! Chris 1453 Call Ext. We luv your seaeterial s«ills' - Do they your project fall m your lap. me and Ace 1100111. 7318...... PREGNANT? have treet1 in Kentucky? Luv, Sexy me. EXPEJIT TYPING II!"VICE. CALL NEED HELP? Zippy, Lone Roomte, Loet Sheep, and liM. COKER, 233-7001. Call 234-0363. 24-hr. hoUine, counseling Crowbar Woman TODAY LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES. GOLD ME '76 TOYOTA WAGON 4-CYLINDER, 4 & free pregnancy tests. JESUIT VOLUNTEER CORPS TAL FRAME AND SLIGHTLY TINTED. SPEED. SOME RUST, RUNS VERY TYPING Need ride to PITTUUROH for break' UB... CONCOUfiiE 111-4 WERE IN A SOFT, BROWN CASE. IF WEU PRICE: $750 2n-5294 WOMEN'S CA"E CENTER 27NI041 Donna2279 IUDEIHOW 4-IPM,CSC FOUND, PLEASE CAU 3404. THANK EVENINGS. FREE PICKUP a DEUVE"Y YOU. FOR SAl: LSU GA AND STUD TIX CAll Earn $$$ for all thoae booka you didn't TYPING readl! PANDORA'S wiN buy your used LIVE MUCE SPRINOITEEN TAPES 2309 Blondie, Hint: The geek's name rhymes Jecldellop booka M-F 11-4. or we can help you find a FROM All TOURS FOR SAlE. CALL with DEAD! Hey. I made a pun! Confucius 2011 FOR INFO. 884-8711! usedbooldoractaaa. We'reopenM-F 11- say: DO THE RIGHT THING BETH, or 6, SAT & SUN 1Q-5. PANDORA'S is op you'll end up with a very aticky lace' .. HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY posite CORBY'S at 937 South Bend Ave. Fred/Freddy SEWING- MENDING- AlTERATIONS to the 272-()971 FOR RENT VOLUPTUOUS MR. ROB WAS R1GHTI HE WAS HALF SEX GODDESS AN TOITAL II COMING RIGHT ANYWAYS... CHRIS ISN'T USA ANNE DUNN TICKETS AN TOITAL II COMING THAT BAD OF A GUY! QUIT YOUR STOP BY 303 FARLEY AND AN TOITAL II COlliNG ... COMPLAINING H YOU GOT YOUR .. HELP HER CELEBRATE!!. AN TOITAL II COMING VERY OWN PERSONAL' LOST/FOUND I HOUSE FOR 2ND SEMESTER. s TaeKwon Woman- The Beavis HOT. But. BDRMS, $125/MO/PERSON. 1 MI. NO. 2 LIU QENEIIAL ADMIIIION there are many fiah In the ACC! Kunyel OF CAMPUS. CAU674-6595 AFTER 5 MADNEII returns to Notre Dame for cd233-8803 The Crazy Orie LOST P.M. LSU. Taco John's anyone? HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY Orie women'a Pulut watch NEED GA'S FOR LOUSIANA ST. 4 ...... TO THE SISTER WHO (diMck) FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to 10 cal people--men & tu"" are the LAST TOGETHER OR 2PR. CALL BIU X3467. HAS MADE MY DAYS Stipe, Pleue ca/11254 iffound Share great apartment with grad student dllys to get those plane tickets home to LA Life ... is a box ol Milk Duda; buloo isiR. starting Spring eem""ter. Call 287-6065 for xmas for a mere $289 rt! Bua will be UNDER THE DOME LSU GAs FOR SALE.272-6306 Morriuey evenings. provided to ORO 10 go to 1st Source SO MUCH EASIER...... STOP BY 421 BADIN LOST: Gold Elgin watch, proo.bly at WIU PAY ANY PR1CE FDfl EITHE" Travel now! Senior Bar on Halloween. 01 sentimental AND WISH TWO Dfl TH"EE LIU GA'I. PLEASE THANKS for the Femmes updatel!1 value- gift from parents for 18th birthday. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS KELLY GORE CALL aRUCE AT 41101 ANYTIME. A HAPPY DAY!!! If found, pt- call Angelllat 272-9623. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Emmetoner. JUNIORS JUNIORS OFF-CAMPUS AND P.S. I HAVE MORE LABELS TO BE TO SEU-LSU STU TICKET-2741-ASK SEWN IN, SIS. Are you busy Saturday? LOST!!! Small navy Coach purae. Con TRANSFERS WANTED FOR GRACE. Would you like to go to my formal? laine lots of tO ptua keys! PI- call GET YOUR DOG BOOK II PICTURES S.P. 4203. Sizeable reward offered. FOR SAlE - 2 LSU STUDENT TICKETS TAKEN AT THE JUNIOR CLASS TANK.... DEAD CALL 284-4425 OFFICE!! MONDAY, NOV.181:30-3:00 LOST... DARK GREEN CARDIGAN Need riders to Adanra area 11/27-12/1. TUESDAY,NOV. 19 4:0Q-6:00 ...... TO lYONS' CINDERELLA: I'VE FOUND SWEATER. .. VIRGIN WOOL/WOOL Call Ed 232-8230. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS HEIDI-YOU'RE A G"EAT NEEDED:2GA'a and atudenl TX fot'LSU- YOUR GREEK SLIPPERS, BUT HOW BLEND, FRONT POCKETS, GRAY BUT JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS ROOIIATEIKEEP UP THE GOOO 1254. THE HEEL CAN WE GET TOGETHER? TONS ... MARYLIN MONROE BUTION Ride needed to Syracul8, NY (Manliua) JUNIORS JUNIORS WORK, AND GET PSYCHED TO KICK PURDUE'S •ooTYI PLEASE RESPOND!! ATIACHED. . MADE IN IRELAND tor Thanksgiving. Pieue cal Margaret Need Two LSU GA's or Student Tickets (?) ... NOT AN EXPENSIVE SWEATER, 4088. HUNGRY? Call YELLOW SUBMARINE call John at 4073 PLEASE HELP ME. I need a nde to the BUT IT WAS MY FAVORITE.. IF. at 272-HIKE. Delivery houra: 5pm-12pm HEY FRIEND-GOOD LUCK ON YOUR WINDY CITY tor Thanksgiving Break. Will FOUND PLEASE RETURN. . . WIU to L.l. or NYC. Wil lh•e ex Monday-Thruaday: 5pm-2am Friday: EXAM THIS AFTERNOON, AND YOUR ,._ rtcle L1 WHO? LIUIII I need student tickets lh•e expenses etc. Call ANNE 284- GLADLY PAY REWARD OF DOUBLE penaea. Can INve 11/26. Rod at 3pm-1 am Saturday: and 4pm-1 Opm Sud PAPER. HOPE THIS BRIGHTENED Cal for LSU. Call Mary at 1367. 4083. ORIGINAL PRICE. 283-2184 or 25 Mor X1768. nay. YOUR DAY! ri-y. THANKS. HELP! I NEED 2 L.S.U. STUDENT TIX GOOD LUCK IN PHILADELPHIA MAID Ridenl needed to Athena/Atlanta arM, FEEL UkE YOU'RE ALONE IN A BAD! CALl ERIC X3659 MARION! WE LUV YOU!! PIZZA, CAR Found: car key belonging to an Audi. HI leaving Wed. Nov. 26, returning Sun. Dec. CROWD? DEVOTING LAROE CONGRATULATIONS HOLY CROSS FOR CRUSHing McCandl-! Holy LENE, HARRY MUFFMAN & WIL been lal Reagan - Gorbachev Summit President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev have a tremendous opportunity to reduce the threat of nuclear holocaust. At the Geneva summit, these two leaders share responsibility for nurturing the single, unifying hope of people around the world that we will be allowed to live our lives at peace. Congressman Les Aucoin has introduced and our University President, Father Hesburgh, has endorsed, a resolution inviting citizens everywhere to join together by lighting porchlights, candles, and other lights on November 19th and 20th, 1985 from dusk until dawn. This nationwide effort is intended to demonstrate our yearning for world peace and for a summit that genuinely produces greater understanding and cooperation between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. Please leave a light on in your window tonight and tomorrow night to demonstrate our committment to the goal of world peace. Kevin Hurley Transfers "Ethanol Phew" ~ If you are having any problems, or you have any questions, please Please write letters to Kevin in care of Notre Dame Student contact us: Government, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Mike Huber (Transfer Club President) Needed: Interested Students in fiahtina the Ethanol Stench. 232-5389 or 239-7668 Student Government is formina an Activist Group with the localtp'Oup "CEASE" and Saint We are still accepting donations at 2nd Floor Offices, LaFortune Mary's. We need a chairmen and committee memben. Please sian up for interview• in Student Government Orfices 2nd Floor, LaFortune Student Center, or call Bob McNIIJJW'a Student Center for Kevin's long-term care. Bill Healy (Student Body President) at239-7668. 283-1601 or 239-6l11 All interested in helping with a Christmas fundraiser please call: As one Notre Darne student is quoted, "Notrt Dom~ luJs a b«Jutiful campus, butlt•tlnks. • Elisa Cullina at SMC 284-5445. We are still selling Transfer Club T -Shirts. Here's your chanct to mak~ a differenct. Best Wishes as you continue your first semester. Seniors Sophomores No•.17·H Senior Class Sponsors the Sth Annual Block Party. Tickets for Ski Trip (Jan. 24-26) on sale in Sophomore Class Offtces. 4:30-10:00 pm. Tix $90.00, $20.00 Deposit required at this time. , . 3:30-6:30 Friday, November 22 A.C.C. Notre Dame Ngy.lt-16 ~~ Food, Beverages & Entertainment Tickets for Sophomore Class Shopping Trip in Chicago (Dec. 7) on sale in the Sophomore Class Office. Price $7 .00. It's a gathering of faculty, staff, students, & neighbors from the community. Come on out with the Class o/'88... Betbe~ ... The Faculty -Student Mixer Basketball Tickets District 2 (Breen-Phillips, Cavanaugh, Farley, Keenan, Stanford, Zahm). Cordially invites all Arts & Letters and Science majors (and any interested BecauM all ol the frnhmen did not receive tlckell to the buketball garnet, we have arranged with ticket office for upperdaumen to Hll th. tkkab whkh they will not be using to thne frnhmen. freshmen) to attend a faculty-student mixer on November 19th in Stanford Hall's social room between 4-6 pm, and all Business & Engineering majors l. All lnternted upperclassmen should drop ol the tlcketa they will not be using at Student Government to attend a faculty-student mixer on November 20th in Zahm Hall's Offtcn, 2nd Floor ,lAFortune Student Center (between Bam and 4pm). social room. 2. The llcketa received by Student Govomm""t wtll be opeclolly otomped, Tlckoto remowdlrom booldeta ond sold wlthoul th• stamp and a valid I. D. will not be honored at the A.C.C. 3. TM dav Nfore each gam.-. aU tklceta wJU go on ..... at ttM Rode. Dulac Record Store (LaFortune Student Center, Main floor). Tlcke.. wiU be sold only to th011e frahmen who walled In Una at the A.C.C. (After 4pm Faculty-Course Evaluations they wiD be .old to any ttudent on a ftrat come, ftrtt Hrve bas.. ). No checks will be accepted: please bring ..acdy four doll.ra. 4. Student Govt~mment cannot quarantn the Nle of all tickell turned ln. For those whkh wE do Hll, we will mall the money directly to the pereon via campue mall. We need volunteers to work on Faculty-Course Evaluations (FCE's). This is 5. Thou upperclu1men who participate In thl1 program will automatically be entered Into ,. raflle. After the t.et home game winner. wtll be drawn. Firat prize will be 1100.00 towards purchata at the Notre Dame an opportunity to help fellow students with their course selections. Bookttore. Second and Third prlaet will be •75.00 and ISO.OO retpectlvely toward purchaHtat the book~ etore. For evuy ticket turned In, we wlllnter your name another tlmelnto the raffle. Please contact Mike Millen at 239-7668 if you are interested in helping out. We would Uke to thank all the upperclaHmen for helping out and we hope the &nhmen enjoy the games. We need you to make student government work. I The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1985- page 10 Briefs continued from page 8 A co-ed volleyball tourney, four on four, will be held Monday evenings at the Angela Athletic Facility beginning this Monday and running until Dec. 19 .. Wqmen players must be SMC students. Applications are due Friday to the Angela Athletic Facility. for more information call the Angela Facility at 284-5549 or Karla at 284-4354.- Tbe Observer The annual SMC Turkey-Trot cross-country races will be held Monday at 4:30p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. The races, a 3-mile run, a 5-mile run, and a I 1/2-mile walk, are open to SMC students, faculty, staff, and friends. Entries cost $1 and must be turned in by Friday at noon. - The Observer The ND Weight and Fitness Club will spon- sor a bench press competition on Sunday, Dec. 8 at a time and loca tion to be announced. Sign-ups are being taken in the third floor weight room of the Rockne Memorial BuiH:Iing, and any member of the ND/SMC community is welcome. For more information call Pat Browne at 283-2056. -The Observer An NVA one-on-one basketball tournament will be held Monday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. on the ACC Arena floor. APphoto Separate double-elimination contests will be held for men under and Quarterback joe Tbeismann of the Washington tory over the New York Giants. Details of the game over six feet tall and for women. Registrations will be accepted at the Redskins, shown here being sacked in a game and Theismann's injury can be found in the stories NVA office in the ACC until Wednesday, Nov. 27.- The Observer against the San Francisco 49ers earlier this season, below. broke his right leg in last night's 23-21 Redskin vic- Redskins knock off Giants, 23-21 Washington pulled off its second The loss dropped the Giants, 7-4, successful on-sides kick of the game into a first-place tie with Dallas in WASHINGTON - Seldom-used and Schroeder, who had completed the National Conference East while quarterback Jay Schroeder, just four passes in his two years in pulling the Redskins, 6-5, back into summoned when starter Joe Theis the NFL prior to Monday night, com contention in the division race. mann suffered a broken leg, capped pleted three in a row, the last to The Redskin comeback over a founh-quarter rally with a 14-yard Didier, who took it away from Giants shadowed the effons of Giants run touchdown pass to Clint Didier as cornerback Elvis Patterson. ning back Joe Morris, who rushed Washington beat the New York Schroeder, who had thrown for for three touchdowns and 118 A gift for someone Giants 23-21 in a National Football just 51 yards prior to Monday, com yards. Washington got its other League game last night. pleted 13-of-20 for 221 yards in scores on Theismann's 10-yard pass who has everything 277-7026 The Redskins' winning drive relief of Theismann, who suffered a to Don Warren and John Riggins' 1-• began after Mark Moseley's 28-yard compound fracture of the lower yard run. GIVE A SUNTAN right leg when he was sacked in the NATIONAL FOOTaALL LEAGUE field goal brought Washington wit NATIONAL CONFERENCE hin 21-1 7 midway of the founh second period (see related story bet Gift Certificates Available below). W L T Pet. PF PA Booths and Beds Available quarter. N.Y. Gianta 7 4 0 .636 248 193 D.... 7 4 0 .636 220 197 Wuhington 6 5 0 .545 188 202 Philadelphia 6 5 0 .545 183 176 Theismann fractures leg St. Loula 4 7 0 .364 200 256 Centr8l x-chi~ 11 0 01.000 323 127 Detroit 6 5 0 .545 214 241 Green Bay 5 6 0 .455 229 247 Mlnneaota 5 6 0 .455 221 248 Get With The Marketing Program WASHINGTON - Washington Redskins quarterback Joe Theis Tampa Bay 1 10 0 .91 228 334 That Puts You To Work. mann sustained a compound fracture of his right. leg in last night's L.A.~ 8 3 0 .727 224 181 game against the New York Giants and was scheduled to undergo San Francieco --6 5 0 .545 275 187 NewOr!Mna 3 8 0 .273 190 300 surgery early this morning to repair damage, doctors said. Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 218 321 Team physician Dr. Charles Jackson said Theismann could be in a cast for up to six months, but the doctor expressed confidence the AMENCANCONFERENCE bet 36-year-old quarterback would be able to resume his National Foot W L T Pet. PF PA ball League career once the injury has healed. New England 8 3 0 .727 227 184 N.Y. Jets 8 3 0 .727 287 184 Theismann, the NFL's oldest starting quarterback who has played Miami 7 4 0 .636 275 231 the last 163 games for Washington, had just taken a pitchout from Indianapolis 3 8 0 .273 207 272 John Riggins on a fiea-tlicker in the second quarter when he was hit Buffalo 2 9 0 .182 148 233 Centr8l • by Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor. Gary Reasons, another New Pilt8burgh 6 5 0 .545 249 188 York linebacker, came over the top, and Theismann's right ankle was Cincinnati 5 6 0 .455 293 301 twisted underneath him. Cleveland 5 6 o .455 1n 166 Houston 4 7 0 .364 169 235 Taylor immediately jumped up and began calling for help. Waat Theismann was carried from the field on a stretcher and taken to Denver 8 3 0 .727 266 221 L.A. Aeidera 7 4 0 .636 243 233 Arlingon Memorial Hospital. Seattle 6 5 0 .545 261 225 San Diego 5 6 0 .455 284 295 KanauCity 3 8 0 .273 202 271 Only the University of Georgia offers a Brand Management Summer Job Applications Mas~ program that puts you in the workplace before you graduate_ After rune months of i!ltenstve course work, you'll work as a salaried mtem for a company hke Coca-Cola, Scott Paper, Frito-Lay or McCann-Erickson. And you'll have the preparation you need to Available perfonn well during your intemshiJ> because we developed the cuniculum in coopetllttion with our BOO;d of Advisors, all leaders in The Notre Dame Alumni Association, in cooperation the marketing industry. No other p~ offers you th~ opportunity to tum specialized with the Career and Placement Services Office, wiJJ trainin~ into a worltmg knowledge of biand management. And that's again sponsor the Summer Job Placement Program what will give you the edge in today's highly competitive job ,narket Look into the Masters of Brand Management Pro!mun at the in 1985 University of Georgia. It could be the smartest business aecision you'll ever make. Scholarships of $6,000 are available to qualified applicants. ------IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING FOR ·TIN U11lwnlty of o•o,..u. B,.,rod Moup~~NIIt Pro,rrorro Prof-,..,_. D. Roynolde SUMMER JOBS IN AN 148 Brooluo Hall Ual¥er•II.J' of Oeorsla Athna,OA30802 Alumni Club city, obtain an Dear Sir: application from the Alumni Office, 20l Admin. Bldg. Pleate tend me comp!ete infonnation on your Masters of Brand Management Program. Name'------Addres• Apt# __ CitY------APPLICATIONS MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED Swte------ZiP'------BY NOVEMBER 30. Day Phone'------']I['~~C3L~------T·u·e-sd .. ay•'•N•o•v•e•m--b.er .. I•9•'•19·8--5--•p•a•g•e•I .. I Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson me NlfTIOfoi!L I Hli'IE TUT"AL z% voml f(Jf( M NeW N05€. .. PHOf,f; -IN ffX/... fii!TH Iff 1Hfi f/H6ttt. 15 % VOTe/? RJI? 1HE CK-!l, tre&AR(J(N& I:W-5' !tfftlU&eNCE 11lt RfSI!lr5 * 'C/.1155/C N056 ... IINI? ffll-% ~ N05€ IS ()1€1(. I?NCJ C()I1MGW ARE 115 f1Xl.()W5 ••. VOTCI? f()f{ IMM6Pflllft.Y t.tr'-5 &O 10 1H(, ""HOI?5E seNse· f?mi/CfNG THIS Ct:mK: 5TR!P CCW/PfiTfl? ROOt1 U TH£ Noeu WITH 'f'R!NC& V!lt.!IWT:' fOf?. 11£ t?£sflm... MAsses ... mose t.nmr< V07fS ARf I I (J(SQI./I/Uff£P. ,~ :·~ Zeto I-lAVE '1'00 SEEN 1.------1 QJR MoD WE VE BEEN HAVE .X>€ .ARCU\10 FOC>mAU.. LOOK/NS. ~V LATELY? &AI"t~. 'WI+ERE FVR JOE GDT HIM. HIT MORE• THAN ~VGNE~ 11·1~ ~ 1985 Un111ersal Press Synd1cate "Fuel ... check. Lights ... check. Oil pressure ... check. We've got clearance. OK, Jack-let's get this baby off the ground." I The Daily Crossword Campus , ACROSS 1 "Splendor In •12:00 P.M.- Brown Bag Seminar, "Blowing •7:00 P.M. FUm, "The Original the-" Family Savings in a Zapotecan Town: Some 6 Tilt Frankenstein", Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's, 10 Catches Reflections on Implications for Change", Sponsored by Department of English 14 Hold the Professor Carl O'Nell, Chairperson, Depart •7:30 P.M. - Movie and Discussion, Movie. attention ment of Anthropology, Room 131 Declo Hall, ·"More Than An Investment", Peter Walshe, 15 Indian servant Sponsored by Kellogg Institute University of Notre Dame, Stapleton Lounge, 16 Aid •3:30 P.M. · Lecture, "Collaborations: Some LeMans Hall, Saint Mary's, Sponsored by Saint 17 Idolize Recent Poets and Painters", Professor Stephen 18 Vlkkl of song Mary's Student Government and Peacemakers A. Fredman, Professor Marjorie Kinsey, 19 "-but the •7:30 P.M.- Volleyball, Notre Dame vs. Eas Library Auditorium, Sponsored by The brave .•. " tern Michigan, ACC 20 Drudge Friends ofthe Library at Notre Dame •7:30 P.M. · Tuesday Night FUm Series, 22 Condensed •4:00 P.M. - Slldeshow, Jesuit Volunteer "Love in the City", Annenberg Auditorium liquid Groups, T.J. Conley, Center for Social Con 24 Included with •7:30 P.M.· FLOC meetina, Notre Dame sup cerns 26 Rained Ice port group Center for Social Concerns •4:30 P.M. - Seminar, "Self-splicing mes 27 Olympiad stars •9:00 P.M. · 10:30 P.M.· Junior Class Study senger RNA", Dr. PhilipS. Perlman, Ohio State 31 Gaelic sea god Break, Library Lounge, Sponsored by Junior 32 "1-11 I University, Room 283 Galvin Life Sciences Class could" Center, Sponsored by Department of Biologi •1 0:00 P.M. - Meeting, Collegiate Jazz Festival 33 Made bovine cal Sciences sounds , Main Lobby, Lafortune Student Center, For •5:30 P.M. - Student-Faculty Dinner, Walsh 35 Sch. gp. all underclassmen Interested In assistant staff Hall South Lounge, Sponsored by Omicron 38 Ostentatious positions Delta Epsilon 39 Protozoan •10:00 P.M. - 2:00A.M. · Rejection Night, 40 Intuit ©1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 11/19/85 •6:00 P.M. · 7:00 P.M. - Lecture, "Balancing a All Righls Reserved Alumni - Senior Club, Sponsored by Notre 41 Affirmative Professional Life", Wayne Pelligrini, Ph.D., Monday's Solution Dame Accounting Association, Free beer with 42 Postulate '}{oom 327 Nieuwland Science Hall, 43 A Greene 5 Cooked with each rejection letter. NOAA Members - free, Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta 44 Beetle little water SEVER.MAI 'IADAM non-members· $2.00 45 Pool additive 6 Fonddu- 0 V A T E A R N 0 M I L 0 47 Crickets' kin 7 Moslem holy D I S A P P 0 I N T A S I S Dinner Menus 51 Father horse man ~trt.EARS.f80LACE 52 Reference 8 Aegean gulf ~~TIT E.P I PES Notre Dame Saint Mary's Roast Pork Loin 54 An Allen 9 Tickled pink I ~~'A'S LEE· Baked Meatloaf 58 Celebrity 10 Raillery AMIN AESIR.RIGp- Beef Stroganoff over Noodles Turkey Divan 59 Time for lunch 11 Concerning C I STERN.ALAMOOE Bacon Bean Tostadas 61 Slgnsot 12 Category A L P. 0 A 0 D Y-0 V E R Broccoli Quiche Baked Breaded Fish sorrow 13 Horse 21 Ignited 1-L I S T J..fti~I:E!ill 62 Endure SCENE.SENILE 63 Tell 23 Plant embryo Sweeney 25 Common people c R A D E. s A L E.~~~ D I S EI I S Cj V E R E D 64 Fortune· 27 Out of sight 'D telling card 28 Raced 0 M E N A V E R E M E N D TV Tonight , 65 Experts 29 Hovels P E S T M E R E R U S T Y 66 Masticate 30- boom 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 CBS Sp«lal: We Are Th~ World 11/19/85 67 Combat place 34 Swear words 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Who's the Boss 42 Seed shells 50 True, old 35 lovely girl 6:30P.M. 16 NBC Nightly News 34 NOVA 36 Nashville's 43 A lynn style DOWN 22 CBS Evening News 8:30P.M. 28 Growing Pains 1 Metric unit state: abbr. 44 Disheartens 53 Memo 7:00P.M. 46 Blackwood Brothers 2 Astronaut 37 Mariner's word 46 Operculum 55 Exposeto 16 MASH 9:00P.M. 16 ~Riptide Sally 39 Of a glacial 47 lllytype the public 22 Three's Company 3 Stratford-on·- ridge 48 Concerning 56 Press 7:30P.M. 16 Barney Miller 22 CBS Special Movie: Kane and 4 In Install· 40 Grandfather a hipbone 57 Thls:Sp. 22 WKRP In Cincinnati Abel menta was one 49 Shut 60 Immediately 8:00P.M. 16 TheA-Team· 28 Moonlighting ------ S~orts Tuesday, November 19, 1985 - page 12 Irish split 2 matches, take third in tourney By CHUCK EHRMAN Notre Dame did play on Saturday, Sports Writer however, although this became doomsday for the Blue-and-Gold. It was not a cheery November In their first match the Irish faced weekend for the Notre Dame vol Butler, a team that had given the leyball team. The team's bid at a Irish fits during the season. Once North Star Conference title in St. again this was the case, as Notre Louis, Mo. turned into a tale of high Dame fell in four games: 15-5, 11-15, hopes humbled and betrayed. 5-15 and 8-15. The loss sent the Irish Irish head coach Art Lambert scrambling for solutions. wanted nothing more than a win in Lambert's troops must have found the tournament, but had to settle for something in their search, for next a somewhat different scenerio as his up was Loyola, a team the Irish squad· could muster only a split in would go on to defeat for the third the weekend action. The one victory place prize. In this match, Notre and one defeat meant that Notre Dame was able to handle the Dame, who was runner-up in last Ramblers with few problems and year's tournament, would get the salvage the trip to St. Louis, winning third-place trophy this time around. 15-13 and 1 ';-6 in the best·of-three With the split, the Irish moved match. their season record to 18-11. This All in all, the Irish won something will change tonight, however, when and lost something in the same day. Notre Dame plays host to a strong The team took third place but lost a Eastern Michigan team at 7:30 p.m. bit of pride along the way. at the ACC. Now the Irish must get ready for At the conference tourney, the Herons-of Eastern Michigan, a meanwhile, top-dog DePaul won an team which has established itself as a 1bc O!Jocrvu/Dftw Sondler expected NSC championship. The legitimate power in the NCAA. It is Notre Dame volleyball players ]til Sugltcb (7), month. Chuck Ehrman bas details of tbe most Irish never even got to play the Blue one of two final home matches, the Demons, though, because of a bye final match being Saturday against Karen Sapp (6), and Zanette Bennet (12) prepare recent Irish accomplishments at right. for tbe block in a match against Purdue earlier this which left the Irish idle on Friday. nationally-ranked Arizona State. Rugby Club has success without campus fame When a team from Notre Dame is having a really success exhibition team and were not allowed to place in the team ful season one would expect that much of the campus standings. would know about it. But there is a relatively unknown Pete "Overall, we were pleased with our performance this team which has a 9-1 record and has an honest shot at win season," said Club President Mary Beth Fiske. "We com ning a regional championship. Gegen peted against some strong varsity programs and proved This team is the Notre Dame Rugby Club. Quietly the that we can be relatively competitive." team has won nine straight games and has qualified for the Club Corner The team was led by a trio of sophomores, Julia Merkel, Midwest Rugby Union tournament in April. Kathleen Lehmen, and Nancy Laughlin. Injuries hurt the "Talent-wise this is the best team I've ever been as team as Fiske missed the entire season and senior Anne sociated with," said Club President Phil Sheridan. "The scorer. Also playing well are second-row serum Brad Mol Attea was slowed by a sprained ankle. teams of the past couple years have been good, but this let, back Terry Zeigler, and eight-man Sean Manion. Two This year the team was fortunate in having Dan Ryan, a team is the best." other players, John O'Malley and Shawn Higgins, have former all-American runner, as coach for the club. This boast is supported by the team's play in the Indiana stepped iri for injured players and played well. The coach Rugby Union Tournament. In a crucial match against ing has been handled by Kevin Lennon and Col. John Step • Purdue, the Irish were down to the Boilermakers, 16-2, at hens. the half. But Notre Dame fought back and evened the score The Rugby Club will resume play a few weeks before The Notre Dame Women's Soccer Club also wrapped up at 24 on the last play of regulation time. Then, two minutes spring break with two or three more matches before its season last month, finishing with a 3-7 record. Victories into the sudden-death overtime, the Irish scored to win the playing in the Midwest Union tournament. were recorded against St. Mary's, Hope College, and match, 26-24. Nazareth. The tejlm proceeded to defeat Ball State and Indiana • "This year we played better ball against better competi State to take the title and earn a berth in the regional tion," noted Club President Karen Moritz. "The freshmen tournament. The Notre Dame Women's Cross Country Club wrapped did especially well. Some moved right into starting spots. "With the way we've been playing, I feel we definitely up its five-meet season last month. The team's best perfor "The future of the program looks bright," she continued. have a -shot at the regional title," said Sheridan. mance came at the Loyola (Chi.) Lakefront Invitational, "The freshmen and the the sophomores are the type who Perhaps the most impressive performer on this talented where the team placed ninth out of 1 7 teams. The Irish will stay with it through senior year." team is flyback Bill Young. Although the team does not women also ran well at the North Star Conference meet, The team moves indoor for the winter season, and will have official scoring stats, Young is probably the top but because of their club status they were classified as an resume outdoor play in March. Cards' centerfielder Willie McGee gets 1985 National League MVP Atlanta, Keith Hernandez of New produced 31 I stolen bases. York, John Tudor of St. Louis and McGee started the 1982 season at Jack Clark of St. Louis completed the Louisville of the American Associa NEW YORK - Batting champion top 10. tion and was called up in May to Willie McGee, the flashy center McGee, Parker and Guerrero replace injured David Green. He fielder of the National League cham were the only players listed on all 24 won a regular job, batting .296 and pion St. Louis Cardinals, was named ballots. Points were assigned 14-9-8- helping the Cardinals win the world the NL's Most Valuable Player by the 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 with voters asked to championship. In the Series, he set a Baseball Welters Association of list 10 players on their ballots. record ior rookies by hitting two America yesterday. McGee became the ninth Cardinal home runs in Game 3. His 24 McGee received 14 first-place player to win the NL batting title, hit putouts in the seven games tied votes from a 24-writer panel, two ting .353 last season. It was, the hig another record. from each league city, and finished hest average ever ror a NL switch with 280 points. hitter, topping the mark of .348 by McGee became the 14th Cardinal Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Frankie Frisch of the New York MVP winner since the BBW AA Reds, who led the league with 125 Giants in 1923 and matched by Pete began the award in 1931. The last runs batted in, finished second with Rose in 1969. Mickey Mantle ofthe one was Hernandez, now with the six firsts and 220 points. Pedro New York Yankees set the major New York Mets, who shared the Guerrero of the NL West champion league mark in 195 7 when he batted award in 1979 with Pittsburgh's Los Angeles Dodgers was third with .365. Willie Stargell. three firsts and 208 points and Batting second in the Cardinal pitcher Dwight Gooden of the New lineup, McGee led the league with Gooden and Tudor, who was :!'[;'!, York Mets, who won the Cy Young 216 'hits and 18 triples. He scored second in the Cy Young voting, were ArPhoto Award last week, finished fourth 114 runs, third in the league and, the only pitchers to finish in the Centerfielder Willie McGee oftbe St. Louis Cardinals, shown bere with one first and 162 points. with rookie leadoff man Vince MVPtop 10. being c/ul.§ed down by Los Angeles Dodger's second baseman Steve Tommy Herr of St. Louis, Gary Coleman, served as the catalyst for The American League MVP award Sax tn a game last season, was named tbe National League MVP for Carter of New York, Dale Murphy of the racehorse St. Louis attack which will be announced tomorrow night. 1985. More information about McGee's award ts at left.