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II IRISH EXTRA -INSIDE

VOL. XXI, NO. 56 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan accepts sole responsibility ~~'J,::-yy~ .., " • f;-._,~:~ . t for deal with Iran

Associated Press the president said. ~· Defending his arms deal, WASHINGTON -President Reagan said, "I was not break­ Reagan said Wednesday night ing any law" in authorizing the I 'I J the controversial decision to arms sale or ordering top aides sell arms to Iran was "mine not to provide Congress with and mine alone,'' and said two immediate information. other American hostages in Reagan thus moved to quell Lebanon would have been freed a controversy that has not only "if there had not been so much spawned criticism in Congress publicity" about the ship­ but also threatened his own ments. . credibility as president. A poll . At a news conference taken after Reagan's nation­ thoroughly dominated by ques­ ally televised speech last week tions surrounding the long­ on the arms shipments re­ • secret Iranian arms ship­ ported that only 14 percent of w ments, the president said he those surveyed thought he was had made the right decision essentially telling the truth despite the furor that it when he said he was not trading provoked. "I don't think a mis­ weapons for American take has been made," he said. hostages. Some critics remained un­ At his first news conference persuaded. in nearly three months, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., in­ The Observer Robert Jones Reagan said Secretary of State coming chairman of the Senate That's Italian George Shultz will stay in his Armed Services Committee, Cabinet post, despite his said, "I counted at least seven A collection of sketches of Roman architectural Rome program, feature such famous edifices scarcely disguised opposition contradictions from what I masterpieces stand on display in the Architec­ as the Colosseum, St. Peter's Basilica, and to the arms sale. "He has made have been told by his top aides. ture Building as part of "Expo Roma 1986." various cathedrals of the Renaissance. it plain he would stay as long The sketches, made by students on last year's as I want him, and I want him," see REAGAN, page 5 Network disappointed Involvement in South Bend key by decision of trustees to student work on United Way on Saturday, September 22 to By MARIA DOTI through Nov. 26," said Cook, Saint Mary's student By CHRIS BEDNARSKI body vice president. "We Assistant News Editor benefit the Bishop Tutu News Staff Seidensticker. "Our goal for Refugee Fund. the students is $10,000. Father didn't have the turn-out we hoped for. We were expecting The Notre Dame Anti­ The fund, run by Tutu's Giving Notre Dame and Hesburgh figured with 5,000 Aparthied Network is disap­ daughter Naomi and her hus­ Saint Mary's students a students, we could each give $1,800, and we ended with pointed by the Board of Trus­ band in the United States, pro­ chance to involve themselves the price of a couple of beers," $1,077." tees' failure at its recent vides medical and educational in the South Bend community he said. meeting to divest from South supplies for South African is the primary goal of both According to Seidensticker, Both Notre Dame and Saint African companies, but the refugees who have left South campuses' United Way cam­ Saint Mary's campaign is sep­ Mary's have a variety of group said it is determined to Africa "because of their politi­ paigns, according to Notre arate from Notre Dame's. campus and dorm activities keep up the fight. cal views," Rose said. Dame and Saint Mary's "We haven't planned any ac­ planned. "We're really count­ "We were really disap­ Rose also said the Network Chairmen John Seidensticker tivities together," he said. ing on the dorms this year," pointed,'' said Margarita Rose, will be coordinating efforts and Sarah Cook. "The Saint Mary's cam­ Seidensticker said. spokesperson for the group. with other college anti­ "The (Notre Dame) cam­ paign lasted from October 27 "Particularly since they didn't aparthied groups for an upcom­ paign runs from Nov.3 to November 14," said Sarah see CAMPAIGN, pageJ even take a vote on it. It ing rally in Indianapolis. seemed to take a back seat," Rose said she thinks the Uni­ she said. versity will divest from com­ Last Friday, the Board panies doing business in South Kodak to pull out of South Africa decided not to take any action Africa in May, "based on what on the University's investment Bishop Sullivan said," because policy until May of 1987, when the University has been follow­ Associated Press in South Africa. Ian Guthrie, separation package" and re­ employment counseling. it will completely reassess the ~ng what he said. director of employee informa­ policy, according to Richard JOHANNESBURG, South tion at the company Atex Inc., a Kodak computer­ Conklin, assistant vice presi­ In May of 1985, Sullivan said if Africa -Eastman Kodak, citing headquarters in Rochester, making subsidiary based in dent for University relations. all statutory aparthied were a weak economy made worse N.Y., said 130 are black, 130 of Massachusetts, also an­ Conklin said "There was not eliminated from South by apartheid, said Wednesday mixed race, about 20 Asian and nounced it will pull out, never a formal vote taken" by Africa by May 1987, all com­ it will withdraw from South the rest white. according to a Johannesburg the Board. The report of the panies should leave South Africa and prohibit its sub­ Colby Chandler, chairman spokesman quoted by the South Board of Trustees Ad Hoc Com­ Africa and an economic em­ sidiaries from supplying prod­ and chief executive officer, African Press Association. mittee on South African Invest­ bargo should be undertaken, ucts to this country. said in a statement: "our South Three major South African ment was received by the according to Father Oliver Wil­ The photographic equipment African business has been af­ newspaper chains use Atex Board, and then the Board liams, member of the ad hoc manufacturer is the seventh fected negatively by weakness computer systems: the Argus moved on to other business, ac­ committee and professor of American company to an­ in the South African economy. Group, South African Associ­ cording to Conklin. management. nounce recently that it is We also have no doubt that the ated Newspapers, and While the Network awaits the The University's current in­ leaving South Africa and the system of apartheid has played Nasionale Pers. Board's May meeting, Rose vestment policy, which it has first of them to halt sales of its a major role in the economy's Neither the Kodak statement said they will continue the fight subscribed to since 1984, calls products. under-performance." nor company spokesman against aparthied. She said the Kodak employs 466 people at His statement promised Network will sponsor a concert see NETWORK, page 3 five sales and service facilities employees "a generous see KODAK, page 6 .. ---~-~------~~------~----~----

The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 2 In Brief Take a trip out to a mall

Say Aahh. Students at Texas Tech can treat themselves to see society's diversity at the school's Cold Clinic. The clinic, which is a part of student health services, has booths in which a student can Go to the mall and see the people. take his temperature and use a tongue depressor to ex­ I've often thought that every student here amine his throat. If students are sick, they can see a doctor should be required to make a trip to a shopping Jim on the premises. -The Observer mall once every week or two to watch, for just Riley a little while, the citizens of the real world. They are not like us. Assistant News Editor Studying is a real headache, especially for some Uni­ On campus, we are awfully alike. We've been versity of Texas students who buy class notes from a told how homogeneous we are-- we dress pretty campus note-taking service. The service switched its much alike, do the same things, and sound paper stock to red paper with black letters to curb pretty much the same when we talk (with a few photocopying, but it's giving students headaches and sore Bostonian exceptions) . eyes--and some are photocopying and re-selling the notes But the fact that we are so much alike is not anyway. -The Observer the issue. The problem is that we are so differ­ ent from the rest of the world. Malls are a pretty good place to observe President Reagan sent a personal check of $1,000 to others because malls attract all kinds of people. Laurium, Mich., to help finance its new recreation area Perhaps it is the variety of items people can named after its most famous native, George "The Gipper" purchase at a mall that results in such a diverse Gipp. In his days as a Hollywood actor, Reagan played conglomeration of people being there. You see the legendary Notre Dame football player, uttering one people in the most bizzare modes of dress. You of the most famous film lines of all time, "Win one for the see handicapped people. You may see people Gipper." -Associated Press who are richer than you, but you will especially see people who are less well off than you are. During the last break, I was driving through a suburb near Cleveland. It's a lower middle awaiting me after college graduation. But the class neighborhood, mostly a "bedroom com­ other employees didn't. One of my co-workers munity" for blue collar workers from steel and at the discount store had started working in the Of Interest · automotive plants. automotives department after high school and As I drove down the main road in town, I had been there for eight years. He had no ambi­ "Death with Dignity? Reflections on the Impact of High watched students walking toward the local high tions toward promotion or a job change. Technology on Clinical Medicine" will be discussed school. They sported leather jackets, long hair, I had to wonder if someone could keep stack­ tonight. The date of the discussion was incorrect in Wed­ and cigarettes. ing oil filters all of his life. Is there no ambition nesday's Observer. The lecture will be held at 7:30 in the They didn't seem concerned about Louie, in people like him, or has their ambition been Memorial Library Auditorium. Speaking will be Mark Louie, the militarism of a fountain, or a Vatican stifled by a lack of opportunity? Siegler, professor of medicine and director of the Center crackdown on theologians. Whether or not to When working at the bank, I thought nothing for Clinical Medical Ethics at the University of Chicago. go to church on Sunday may be one of the bigger of going out to lunch at Arby's and dropping This G.T.E. Foundation Distinguished Visiting Scholar Se­ theological decisions they have to face, and $2.50-$3 for some food. The other tellers thought ries is sponsored by Notre Dame's Program in Science, militarism is probably considered something this was terribly extravagant. Their budgets Technology, and Values. -The Observer that could lead to a secure job. dictated bag lunches. On our campuses, teenage pregnancy and One recent campus speaker accused us of drug abuse are interesting issues to ponder. But writing off a generation of people. He cited all Dr. Ta-You Huang, of Peking Medical University's In­ these high school students have pregnant the blue collar workers who have lost their jobs ternal Medicine Department, will speak on "Viral Hepititis friends and friends in drug abuse programs. because of corporate takeovers and plant and Primary Hepatorellular Carcinoma," today at 4:30 Egads, you say, these are our future leaders. closings such as the General Motors plant shut­ p.m. in Room 118 of Nieuwland Hall. The lecture is spon­ No, don't worry, they probably won't be downs. He said these people's chances of ever sored by the Notre Dame Preprofessional Society and Al­ leaders. You are going to be the leaders. But getting jobs again are dubious because there pha Epsilon Delta. -The Observer these high school students and the residents of just aren't that many blue-collar jobs anymore. suburbs such as this one make up the bulk of Today, we have the luxury of distancing our­ the population of our society. We may not be selves from the problems of the rest of the The 13th annual Oxfam Fast for a World H-arvest will living with these people now, but we can't forget people in our society. We are safe here on be honored today by Saint Mary's students, faculty, and to consider them. campus. But we cannot neglect these people staff. Part of a nationwide day of fasting, the fast is in­ It is these people who make up the real world. and their problems. We'd best not lose touch tended to raise funds to feed the hungry and also is de­ Summer jobs, if mundane enough, can also with the rest of the people in our society. signed to increase the awareness of what it is like to be awaken one to conditions in the real world. We should go out now and see the people. without food. -The Observer When I worked in a discount store and at a Soon, we'll have to go out into the real world bank, I knew that I had better opportunities and live with them. Photographers are needed to work on the 1987 Junior Parents Weekend video. Those interested who have a 35 mm camera should contact Maureen McDonnell at 283- \N 4455. -The Observer N\CARAGU~

Weather

Frosty will shrivel into a pile of slush as today brings an 80 percent chance of rain with highs in the low 40s. Mostly - cloudy tonight with lows in the mid to upper 20s. Mostly cloudy and cool Friday with highs in the low 40s. - FREE ADMISSION 1

~.tJIII!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SAB presents:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ CHICAGO TRIP Saturday, November 22 Design Editor ...... Rob Luxem Accent Copy Editor .... Caroline Gillespie Design Assistant ...... Andy Fenoglio ...... Tracie Fetters EAT: Hard Rock, Gino's East.. . Layout Staff ...... Chris Fausto Accent Layout ...... Katy Kronenberg Typesetters ...... Smed Laboe Typists...... Colleen Foy DANCE: Limelight, Neo's ...... Michael Buc ND Day Editor ...... Bill Herzog News Editor ...... Ann Kaltenbach SMC Day Editor ..... Theresa Harrington WATCH: LSU Game at privately rented club Copy Editor ...... Chris Julka Irish Extra Layout . Kathleen McKernan Sports Copy Editor ...... Marty Burns Ad Design ...... Fred Nelson PLAY: Watertower, Second City Comedy ... Viewpoint Copy Editor ... Alison Pivonka Photographer...... Bob Jones Viewpoint Layout ...... Alice Groner Leave Main Circle 11 am, Leave Chicago 1 am Sign up in SAB office

Tile Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Only $7.00! during exam and vacation periods. Tbe Observer is published by the students of the Theatre: Those interested should contact Jenny Fisher University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing Tbe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre or Laurie Shea at 239-7757 for tix in advance Dame, Indiana 46556. Tbe Observer is a member of Tile Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 3 Saint Mary's to honor day of world hunger By ALISON PIVONKA Lounge. News Staff The fast will end at 9:00p.m. with a Eucharistic liturgy fol­ In conjunction with a nation­ lowed by a meal of soup and wide "Fast for a World Har­ bread in the College Clubhouse. vest" sponsored by Oxfam According to Sister Mary America, students at Saint Turgi, assistant director of Mary's will be participating campus ministry, Saint Mary's today in a day of world hunger involvement with Oxfam awareness. America dates back to 1980. With the cooperation of Turgi, who had conducted fasts SAGA food services, which with the organization at Wes­ makes a donation for every stu­ leyan University, brought the dent who participates, the pro­ event to Saint Mary's with the gram includes both a fast and help of the Campus ministry a series of lectures and films team. on global poverty. Cindy Taylor, coordinator of She said, "We didn't get any the World Hunger Coalition at money from SAGA that year, Saint Mary's, hopes that the ex­ because we were late with our Tie a yellow ribbon perience of being hungry for organizing. one day, in addition to the edu­ "Still, 600 people fasted," As in the Tony Orlando song, Eugene Hasenfus' of yellow, however, the ribbon is red, white and cational aspect of the event, said Turgi. "That was a real father Bill and sister Sandy Coppens adorn a blue as part of the Hasenfus family's attempt will move students to action to statement on their part." tree with a ribbon in front of the captive Amer­ to remind Americans of the convicted mercen­ alleviate international poverty. Since its first year at Saint ican's Marinette, Wis., home Tuesday. Instead ary's plight. "Hopefully," she said, "it Mary's, the event has grown. will teach students as Chris­ On a national level, Oxfam This policy was modified at tians a more global outlook on America is in its 17th year. The the Board's May 9 meeting. Ac­ world hunger. It's something 12th annual fast, held in 1985, Network cording to this modification, Campaign much of the world experiences involved over one million continued from page 1 the Board would authorize total continuedfrompage 1 every day of their lives," people in 2,500 organizations divestment if it believed U. S. Taylor said. and raised over $700,000. for divestment from firms companies "are not influenc­ The Notre Dame dorm activ­ The event, which began last Oxfam America is a non­ which do not subscribe to the ing the dismantling of the sys­ ities for this year include the night with Professor Jennifer profit, international agency enhanced Sullivan Principles, tern of apartheid," or if "cir­ annual door-to-door collec­ Warlick's lecture, "The Fer­ based in Boston. the guidelines that commit ~umstances warrant this tions, film festivals, basketball mentation of Poverty," con­ This Year's Fast for a World companies to actively work for action because of further tournaments, and raffles. tinues today with a series of Harvest focuses on South the elimination of apartheid deterioration of conditions in The already completed presentations in Stapleton Africa and the Philippines. from South African society. South Africa." campus events included Senior Bar Night on Nov.l4 and a "Lock-up" run by Security on The New York Dell & Cafe EREMIAH Tuesday and Wednesday. Yet to come are a 5K Turkey Trot on Sunday, with T-shirts SWEEN presented to the first 100 entries. Also, the Hall Presi­ dents' Council will sponsor an aerob-athon featuring Notre DallpaatiNitlldiP Dame Student Body President Sped•le wldl .._ •llllddee Mike Switek and Student Body Vice President Don Montanaro on Nov.22. Proceeds from the interhall championship foot­ ball game ("Charity Bowl") and the movie "Casablanca" lloaday tlanl8atlllday were also contributed. Saint Mary's had several ac­ li:M ..-• Cloee Phone 2n-6368 tivities planned for their cam­ 1"-'"'J...... 100 Cn~er. Witbl'l'lh --Prl 7-1 6402 Grape Road paign, including three movies Plrty Troyt AVlillblt - -··-Yert St ... cllll, -- 51liM'doy I- 9:30 Acroa from Unlvenlty during the week of Nov. 9: "The -. ,,. ... ,....,.,-...... me.,.., .. .,.. 5uadoy 9- 5 n6-011o · Park Mall on Grape Road Way We Were" on Nov.9, _ ...... lc. ···-·-·· ...... Nnor------"Rebel Without A Cause" on fert -··· ...... ,- ...... IIHcnr Y=""-u ' Dita>Ual Coil pea ...... -·-··--··--·· --!1!...!!!!!!!e.Cole Nov.ll, and "Grease" on Wllb IIW COIIpaa, buy IllY lllld pllla lad PII toallld Nov.13. "It was a pretty good Jotn us lor brellkiDSt,lunch, and dt~... pllla rar 112 prlat. llri1111 frik."" !I'OIIIIt f1Lul aNI~ YMCA, YWCA, Good Will, and The Salvation Army," added Seidensticker. The United Way has proven to be a worthy cause to both the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's communities. The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 4 Study: Tar, nicotine intake tripled by smokers who try cutting down Associated Press easily cut back from two packs a day. to 15 cigarettes a day but only BOSTON -Smokers who cut slightly reduce their intake of When they could have 15 or back tend to compensate by the toxins in tobacco smoke. 10 cigarettes a day, there was smoking more intensely, tri­ only a small drop in their ex­ pling the tar and nicotine they The study was directed by posure to these smoke toxins. inhale from each cigarette and Dr. Neal Benowitz of San Fran­ At five cigarettes, they took in undercuttiqg their efforts to cisco General Hospital Medical about half as much each day improve their health, a study Center. It was published in as when they could have 37, has found. Thursday's New England Jour­ while the amount of toxins they "Our advice is that if they nal of Medicine. inhaled from each cigarette can, the best thing to do is quit tripled. entirely," said Dr. Peyton Smoking is a major cause of Jacob III, a co-author of the cancer, lung disease and heart At the American Cancer So­ study. "The next best thing is trouble. The American Cancer ciety, Dr. Lawrence Garfinkel to cut down the number of Society estimates that 320,000 noted that the study was con­ cigarettes and if they could, Americans die prematurely ducted under carefully con­ switch to an ultra-low-yield each year from diseases linked trolled laboratory conditions, brand." to smoking. not the way people actually In addition, he said, they smoke and live. should concentrate on avoiding For the study, researchers puffing more deeply, more of­ hospitalized 13 paid volunteers "Even if it's true," he said ten or smoking each cigarette who smoked. When they could of the finding, "it's still good down to the butt. have as many cigarettes as advice to cut down in the The day after they wanted, they smoked 37 amount that you smoke, be­ The study suggests that by cigarettes a day. The research­ cause you are taking in less Students from the South Quad raked the side of Cavanaugh Hall smoking more intensely, ers measured their intake of toxins. While the magnitude of with a bombardment of snow balls and ice chunks Tuesday night people are able to satisfy their tar, nicotine and carbon the benefit is much less than in the annual campus snowball fight. This photograph of the nicotine craving with far fewer monoxide when they were lim­ expected, it's still of benefit to North Quad dorm taken the next day reveals the effects of the cigarettes than they ordinarily ited to 15, 10 or five cigarettes cut down." shelling on one of its southern windows. smoke. This explains why people trying to stop smoking often are able to cut back but fail to kick the habit. • "Our findings do not contra­ dict the proposition that smoking fewer cigarettes per day poses less risk to health than smoking more cigarettes," the researchers RESTAURANT & LOUNGE wrote. "However, the magni­ 10331AKE STREET . tude of the benefit from NILES, MICHIGAN JIISU d!c ~romca of Romanc;e....• reduced exposure to toxins was 616/683-7474 much less than expected." Tue Special: All you con eal Sirlan Dnrer fondue Slyle a Notre Dame. Saint Mary's Tradition w.c1 Special: All you con eat Seafood Dnner They also cautioned that for ouer 30 years. Fondue Slyle nv Special: All you con eat Chcken Dtmer their data do not apply all Fondue Slyle smokers who are trying to quit. ,.sf. Try our a-.ers tealured entrees Friday and Some of them may consciously SoturdOy eventngs restrain the intensity of their J\ls1o!'lf.' puffing. --- Dllcount COUpon-. -· This~ entlfles y0u to leu dOllars ott lhe total PICe ~ Of VOJ dinner tcket IM'len orderng T\\0 dlr'v"'efs "However," they added, Jtoosco...o;.n~oeJAeOwdf'ICI'lvoll"etD'Qn"'OO"IOIO'tet(T(I O"llv ore CCII..(X7l oe< 1001e 1nen1 y0u "our data are relevent to patients who are asked by their physicians to smoke fewer cigarettes." They said such people could FRESHMEN I HolyCross Fathers NOW THAT YOU'VE SETTLED IN AND KNOW YOUR WAY AROUND CAMPUS, WHY NOT TAKE STEPS TOWARD LEARNING YOUR WAY AROUND THE WORLD! ALONG WITH THE CHALLENGE OF SERVING AS A NAVAL AVIATOR, SUBMARINER, OR SURFACE LINE OFFICER, YOU MAY SPEND YOUR SUMMERS BROADENING YOUR HORIZONS!

~ Fr. Salvatore Fanelli, C.S.C .. on the day of Fr. Fanelli on the occasion of his 60th his ordination, June 16, 1919. anniversary to the priesthood, June 16. 1979. ~ God gives each person one lifetime. ~ What are you doing with yours? ~:w-:w For further information or vocational counseling with no obligation contact: NAVY OFFICERS Fr. Michael D. Couhlg, esc GET RESPONsiBILITY" fAST. Fr. Paul F. Doyle, esc Box541 I Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-6385 A THREE YEAR SCHOLARSHIP ($27,000) MAY BE EARNED BY JOINING THE NROTC UNIT IN YOUR FRESHMEN YEAR! FOR DETAILS CALL LT WACHTL AT 239-6063! ------

The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 5 Reagan continued from page 1 Parents of ''Dallas'' star shot to death .. . We have a strong foreign Associated Press Denise Sutherlin. Miller, who appeared near "They didn't like the rowdi­ policy that's in serious disar­ Filming of "Dallas" shut tears, read a limited gag or­ ness. They were quiet people ray." BOULDER, Mont.-The par­ down in the morning, but der issued by a judge. . . . . If any trouble started When a questioner asked ents of "Dallas" star Patrick Duffy urged the crew to con­ A preliminary hearing is they (the troublemakers) whether the president had been Duffy were killed by shotgun tinue work and shooting scheduled to be held before were out the door,'' said forced on the defensive, blasts at the tavern they resumed in the afternoon, another justice in Boulder, Dempsey, who said he didn't Reagan bristled and said, "I owned, and two suspects, one said Lorimar-Telepictures but the two will not enter pleas hear gunshots because he don't feel I have anything to with "blood all over him," spokeswoman Barbara until their arraignments in wasn't wearing his hearing defend about. were arrested after a Brogliatti in Los Angeles. district court, court officials aid. "The decision for the opera­ girlfriend's tip and a high­ The slayings apparently said. The bodies of the Duffys, tion is mine and mine alone," speed chase, officials said were motivated by robbery, "The only thing I can tell both believed to be in their he said al a session so con­ Wednesday. and a shotgun believed used you is that one of them is mid-60s, were found about 10 sumed with the Iranian issue Terrence and Marie Duffy, in the crime was recovered, saying the other one did the p.m. when a group of people that his summit meeting with whose son plays Bobby Ewing along with money believed shooting," said Ed Schild, un­ stopped at The Lounge for a Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ on the popular CBS television taken from the bar, aut­ dersheriff of Lewis and Clark drink, The Montana Standard hev didn't come up until its series, were killed late Tues­ horities said. County in Helena, where they in Butte reported. midpoint. day in this western M.ontana Sean A. Wentz and Kenneth were arrested. "I have to believe there is town. A. Miller, both 19 and from Terrence Duffy ''was just Later, the two suspects, one reason for optimism," about a Patrick Duffy, 37, was Helena, each were charged the kind of guy that would of them wielding a shotgun, possible future superpower flying in from Los Angeles, with two counts of deliberate have told them to get out" and confronted two janitors at summit, the president said. said Judi Saarinen, a friend of homicide. They appeared probably would not have Prospector Chevrolet in "We are waiting for them to the family's in Boulder. His Wednesday in Helena before cooperated with the robbers, Helena, about 30 miles north give us a date ... " sister Joanne, a police ser­ Justice of the Peace Joe Mil­ said Keith Dempsey, who of Boulder, ordered them to Reagan strode into the White geant in Seattle, also was en ler, who increased bail from lives in an apartment next to leave the building and stole a House East Room determined route, said Boulder resident $250,000 to $500,000 each. the bar. pickup truck, Schild said. to address the Iranian issue head-on. In an opening state­ ment, he promised to provide key members of Congress with all information about what he fl said were the two sales he au­ thorized. But in response to a question, THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF he said there may still be in­ formation he cannot divulge in SOUTHERN LOUISIANA public, and at one point denied Presents any Israeli participation in the • • • A Benefit Concert arms shipments . Notre Dame in Baton Rouge But in an unusual written ~of!J statement of clarification Friday, November 21 issued shortly after the news ~~0 conference ended, Reagan ac­ Notre Dame Pep Rally 8:00pm Embassy Suites Hotel. 0e~ 101 knowledged that despite his in­ Coet $5 per person, $2.5 1 c:,\~ The law itial denials, "there was a third with student I country involved in our secret ~,'(\9J Freudian Slips project with Iran." aturday, November 22 Senior administration offi­ o\tS. .. .In My Shrubbery cials earlier had identified that Pre-game party 4:00pm Pre-game party at LSU'e ~e Cube &the Rhythm Cats country as Israel and said the Assembly Center, just aero•• the street Lazy Boy &the Swivel Rockers United States condoned an Is­ from the stadium. We'll have a Dixieland raeli shipment of arms to Iran about the time American Jazz Band, fried chicken box dinners, < hostage Benjamin Weir was beer and soft drinks. Game updates Between Sets! released and before the U.S. arms sales began. Football 6:45pm Kickoff Sat. Nov. 22 at 8:00pm Post-game party After game Embassy Suites Hotel "But taking this into ac­ Ballroom. Stepan Center- $2 Admission count," Reagan said in his statement, "all of the ship­ Proceeds to support the Bishop Tutu ments of the token amounts of Refugee Fund. defensive arms and parts that I have authorized or condoned, taken in total, could be placed '[t''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' !lit aboard a single cargo aircraft . ilf'''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''li! Any other shipments by third O.C.R.A. countries were not authorized by the U.S. government." Reagan conceded that the ::[ Juniors in Engineering :1\\ shipments amounted to a waiver of his policy of retaining • INTERNATIONAL an arms embargo against Iran, but said the exception was jus­ EXPERTISE NEEDED tified by the potential rewards. We are seeking consultants for firms operating in .••• ~::r~;::;~~;r~~; 1 He also said the shipments of ? fSuriamer Internships for[~[: f a variety of foreign countries. All initial what he described as defensive ::: ::: :::: :::: employment is on a part-time, consultant basis. arms did not provide Iranians . with an inducement to seize ad­ ::: < Eng~neers :::: r If the abilities and desires of the individual ::: ~\:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;. .·.··.·,·.·,·,-.-.·,·,·,·,-, ...... :::: =~=~ ditional American hostages. match the Long term needs of our client firms, He said the Iranian govern­ permanent, full-time employment is possible. ment holds no hostages, al­ though he added that that QUALIFICATIONS: Individuals with technical country's leaders "can per­ •A~YJ~~~~;~diJ:;~~~;;;~~;;I~n Iexpertise-- evidenced by an advanced degree(s)-· suade or pressure" the group •••• holding hostages in Beirut. who have fluency in a foreign Language, and are :iii 1::: a summer job with P & G in !!!! !!!! also thoroughly familiar with the customs and Reagan quoted Abraham [~~[![[[Cincinnati, Ohio should attend r [[\[ culture of a foreign country. Lincoln as saying that if an ac­ O.C.RA. is an executive search firm specializing tion proved correct, all the !l!i !!!! this presentation. ~!:[ \[[: criticism didn't matter. If it in filling both tactical and strategic needs of were wrong, "10 angels swear­ international firms. For a confidential assessment ing I was right won't make it of your qualifications vis-a-vis our needs, please right." .:1 : :: :::::'JI! ··. '. :'. , : . : :. : ".:: ::~JI send resume, including current address and phone Three American hostages number to: were released in Beirut at { \ Time: 7pm, Sunday Nov. 23, 1986 t } times that coincided with the } } Place: Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn( 1 arms shipments, Reagan ac­ knowledged, as he had in a televised speech last week. But the president again said he had 1. 02 not been trading arms for I ;;;::::;;s ;,t;;.:::::~::·:::·:;:·:::··: ;·:Jijj._ __O_v.er.•s•eas_M_C_:T_;;_.!_.~_:_~~-·~_~=-~_e:_i=.:.~.~h. •As•s•o•c•ia•t•es-_. hostages. ---· ··-- The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 6 Bombing injures 35 in department store

Associated Press were allied with Enrile. Lef­ tists planned a mass march MANILA, Philippines -A through Manila on Thursday as bomb hidden in a shopping bag part of Olalia's funeral. blew up Wednesday in a depart­ No arrests were reported in ment store packed with any of the cases, but the mili­ Christmas shoppers, injuring tary command blamed the about 35 people. A few hours Communist New People's earlier a prominent friend of Army rebels in the Puzon Defense Minister Juan Ponce slayings. Enrile was shot to death in an ambush. A series of shootings and ex­ President Corazon Aquino plosions around Manila since said on television that the es­ mid-October has fueled fears of calating violence was directed ·a military coup by dissidents at her. She vowed to retaliate linked to Enrile, who has once she knows "which forces criticized negotiations between are with me." Aquino's representatives and Police said a homemade time the Communist insurgents. bomb exploded at a ground­ The Communist-led National floor counter in the Shoemart Democratic Front broke off the Department Store about 7: 20 talks after Olalia's assassina­ p.m. No group claimed respon­ tion, but government sibility, and police reported no negotiators said the president arrests. told them Wednesday to reach Hospital sources said about a cease-fire this month in the -- I ~ · 35 people were treated for cuts 17-year-old insurgency. A fata morgana? and bruises, but no one was During her televised inter­ seriously injured. view, taped Wednesday before No. It's Princess Diana of Wales sitting with Riyadh. The British royal couple were on their A half hour before the blast, the department store bombing, Prince Saod Faisel of Saudi Arabia Tuesday in second last day of their visit to the Gulf States. an unknown assailant tossed a Aquino said she was uncertain a Bedouin tent in the desert about 60 miles from grenade into the crowded bal­ who was behind the escalating cony of a movie theater two violence. blocks from the department store, but the device did not ex­ "There are so many who Programs for seafood inspection plode. could have done this," she said. Earlier Wednesday, David "But clearly I am involved. It Puzon, 65, a right-wing busines­ also was directed against me." inadequate, says nutrition group sman and friend of Enrile, was killed along with his driver and "I am convinced there is a Associated Press lems," Haas told a news con­ ported, he said. a factory manager by a band time to do battle, but I want to ference. Public Voice said in a 44-page of gunmen dressed as women be good and ready, to know WASHINGTON -A nutrition Spokesmen for the fisheries study that while exact figures 10 miles northeast of Manila. which forces are with me," she group, saying the health industry, while saying they are unavailable, it is estimated Two senior police officers were said. "When I fight, I want to benefits of eating fish are being also favor a stepped-up inspec­ that thousands of Americans killed in separate ambushes. be sure I will win." offset by the risk of contamina­ tion program for their prod­ become ill each year from Puzon's slaying followed last In the Puzon slaying, gun­ tion, launched a quest on Wed­ ucts, called the Public Voice eating seafood contaminated week's killing of Rolando men sprayed the busines­ nesday to set up a new federal warnings overblown. with bacteria or viruses, and Olalia, a leftist whose death his sman's car with automatic fire, inspection program for "Americans eat 350 to 400 many others are at long-term supporters blamed on "fascist killing him and one of his fac­ seafood. million pounds of seafood a risk from consumption of prod­ elements" whom they said tory managers. "This is a public health scan­ year," said Roy Martin, sci­ ucts that contain toxic chemi­ dal in the making that requires ence director for the National cals. first-rate legislative attention Fisheries Institute. "Where The report said the federal NO '&I immediately," said Ellen are the people dropping over? government should assume re­ Haas, director of Public Voice We don't have a great big prob­ spor;tsibility for setting uniform for Food and Health Policy, a lem. We do have a perception national standards for fish and non-profit advocacy group. problem.'' seafood and set up an inspec­ A study released by the group Richard Gutting, the in­ tion program to make sure said that Americans, attracted stitute's lobbyist, said the in­ those standards are met, much to fish in growing numbers be­ dustry is awaiting the outcome like the Agriculture Depart­ cause it is a healthy source of of a two-year, $350,000 federal ment program governing meat protein, are at the same time effort to design an improved in­ and poultry. ironwood liquors at increasing risk from bac­ spection and sampling pro­ 1725 North Ironwood South Bend terial, viral and toxic contami­ gram. The existing government in­ 272·71.U nation because it is among the He said other nations, spection program is handled least regulated foods. notably Canada, New Zealand, primarily by the National "We advise consumers to eat Norway and Japan, have im­ Marine Fisheries Service, an fish only with caution--to avoid proved their inspection sys­ arm of the Commerce Depart­ raw fish ... to avoid fish from tems and used the improve­ ment. But that inspection is en­ known contaminated waters ments as a marketing tool to tirely voluntary and is intended and to be careful with species sell more seafood. More than more to promote · sales of with known patterns of prob- 60 percent of seafood consumed seafood than to protect consu­ Show ND or SMC student or staff ID mers, Public Voice said. in the United States is im- and qet a 10% discount ...

Kodak 18061 State Road 23 continued from page 1 LECTURE SERIES Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK Henry Kaska in Rochester South Bend, Indiana 48837 (219) 277·2870 would explain why the sale of 'WHAT IS ART?' Kodak products will be banned after April 30, 1987. A series designed for individuals with liHie or "We went all the way," he said. "We decided we wouldn't no art background, but who desire to learn take any halfway measure more about art appreciation and the history of !Bd?fll~()'cS art. This year, lecturers focus on major art "The reason for the grace period is to allow our custom­ historical periods. {.\~~\ p~~ ers to find other supply sources. You can't just tell a .----THURSDAY, November 20-----.. @ an.b 111amilu ltestaurant hospital that it can't buy Bruno's now delivers FREE to ND anymore X-ray film." 7:30pm General Motors and IBM 'Constantine and the Cross: Paganism & and SMC campuses. have turned over their opera­ Christianity in the Early Medieval Period' tions to locally owned compan­ ies to preserve markets and \J.) all toppings he, L-----BY SUSAN P. MADIGAN-----~ jobs. Coca-Cola, Sara Lee, l:':,q. 81(1, Warner Communications and Assistant Professor of Byzantine and • 1,.1:Z>- Follow 23 South to: ~s Honeywell are ending their cor­ Medieval Art, ~e ~\ 2610 Prairie Ave. Sql/8. porate presence but have said Department of Art, Art History and Design \,.'3-t South Bend q.g~ they would continue selling University of Notre Dame 288-332(} ~heir products in South Africa. I

~ I "ieVV~_O_i_D__ f ______Thu-rsda-y,No-vem-ber2-o,1~-6-pa-~7 Money spent on defense should serve social needs Did you know that the U.S. Depart­ Did you know that the cost of two 400 in half. The roughly $150 billion left for men's Bureau at the U.S. Department ment of Housing and Urban Develo­ M-1 tanks releases enough money to defense, they argue, is more than of Labor at $10 million; all this sums ment in the 50 years since 1930 spent subsidize the cost of prescription enough to secure our legitimate defense to $3.51 billion or four days of U.S. mil­ about $26 billion on housing assistance medicine for 7.5 million senior citizens needs. The other half is to be used to itary spending. for low-income families and that $26 bil­ in this country? revive social programs to assist those Of course, closer to home, we have a lion is approximately equal to what tax in need here and elsewhere in the world. war memorial constructed for $500,000. subsidies -primarily for homeowners And I don't care just what you believe Take the last example I cited above. Enough to fund almost 100 Notre Dame through mortgage interest and prop­ about the need for America to" be Does this country really need exactly graduate students for four years erty tax deduction- cost the government strong" as long as you are willing to 100 B-1 bombers? Couldn't it do with (tuition and stipend). in 1980 alone. give us at least the money equivalent 99? What do you think? The money for The recent Reagan-Gorbachev for this single B-1 bomber, i.e., a mere a single saved bomber provides for im­ encounter in Iceland was simultane­ Jurgen Brauer $500 million, out of the 100 planned ones, munization and basic health supplies ously termed a failure and a success. to provide immunization and basic for 50 million children in the less It was termed a failure because no health supplies for 50 million children developed countries. arms-reduction agreements were peace and justice in Asia, Africa and Latin America. made. It was termed a success for These and many other astounding Take another example. To increase Reagan because he didn't give in to Are you aware that the proposed 20 facts are collected in a small, impres­ funding for child care (Title 20 and Gorbachev's demands, and a success Trident II submarines to be deployed sive and exceptionally well­ Head Start) at $2 billion; to improve for Gorbachev because he didn't renege as of 1989 carry 3,840 nuclear warheads documented 40 page booklet entitled elderly dependent care and support ser­ on his demands. What a world has this and cost the American taxpayer the "The Women's Budget," published last vices (Older Americans Act) at $500 become? We begin to call failure suc­ amount of $100 billion? year. Women still under the sway of million; to increase funding for 1600 cess. Will we, in due course, call our Did you know that President Reagan men, women who earn but 60 percent rape crisis centers and battered women nuclear destruction creation? has proposed to spend roughly $2 tril­ of every man's dollar in this country shelters at $200 million; to improve ser­ Let's follow the wotnen's lead. Cut lion (neither billions, nor millions, but -such women have the courage and vices to displaced homemakers at $300 military spending and begin living in­ trillions) on the Pentagon within the sense to present to this country's male million; to expand legal services to wo­ stead of dying. next five years? That comes to about "leaders" an alternative federal men at $300 million; to improve civil $3 million per day since the time of budget. Their proposal is strikingly rights enforcement at another $200 mil­ Jurgen Brauer is a graduate student in Jesus. simple: cut the federal defense budget lion and to increase funding for the Wo- economics Global experience calls members to see selves Our classrooms were buses and the village, we shaped and baked tor­ disproportionately so. The truth taught Mexico City, or how many times larger pyramids, Adela's kitchen and tillas and drank juices steeped from us lessons we had to allow ourselves to Nicaragua is than El Salvador. What's Reynaldo's coffee mountaintop, the flowers. learn. And it hurt. hard to forget is the onion children tug­ pastel homes of host families and the And we read. We read Paulo Freire But it was worth it. The Program in ging our arms in the market, the ten­ crowded streets of their city. We passed and Bonino and Robert Evans who Global Community introduced us to sion in the streets of Honduras, the cacti for two days riding in from Texas says, "If the world were a village of people and ideas and experiences that senora's exhausted endurance and her and learned patience and were 100 persons ... 6 of the 100 would be were honest. And then we sat together gentle smile. humbled by stooped women holding Americans and would have over one­ and talked and reflected. Freire says If you would like to live simply, to be baskets. Teotihuacan's stone creatures third the village's entire income, would that this is what learning is really challenged in habit and in attitude, to produce 16 percent of the village's food about. That intead of just reading what learn from the poor themselves, we'd Polly Maier supply and consume most of it them­ somebody says about liberation theol­ love to tell you more--like our funky selves, except what they store for fu­ ogy, you go to a Base Christian Com­ language school, and its individual at­ Miguel Gomez ture use or even destroy to raise its munity meeting and listen to the tention, or about the two weeks we Jennifer Naughton value in the village market. Over half people. We were lucky enough to have spent in a village, or the two weeks we of the remaining 94 would be hungry that chance. spent in Central America. We'll tell you guest column most of the time and would consider Adela told us: "If you study and live that the food was really good. And that the six to be enormously wealthy, dis­ what's real, then you will know what's we even got used to the beans. were old too, their faces chipped and proportionately well-fed, with three of important. But if you just study, you'll snarling around the girth of the mighty them on a diet." be like my priest who just thinks he's Polly Maier, Miguel Gome<:, and Jen­ sun temple. We climbed to the top and The semester was hard. We had to important. nifer Naughton are Notre Dame seniors marveled at the altitude, the view, the face ourselves, to see ourselves as It's hard to remember the elevation who have participated in the Program precise and brilliant architecture. In others saw us: enormously wealthy, of Cuernavaca, the population of in Global Community. P.O.BoxQ

and doing many other chores for el­ Northeast neighbors derly and handicapped neighbors. We enjoyed meeting with members enjoyed seniors' party of the Class of '87 and look forward to Dear Editor: the seventh Annual Block Party next The northeast neighbors wish to fall. publicly thank the senior classes of Arthur J. Quigley Notre Dame and St. Mary's for the very President, Northeast Neighborhood enjoyable Block Party last Friday af­ Council, Inc. ternoon, Nov. 14, and to thank espe­ cially co-chairpersons, Therese Kraemer and Meg McGlinn. It is nice to get together with stu­ Viewpoint Department dents, many of whom have given ser­ vice to the northeast area by tutoring P.O.BoxQ students, helping make out income taxes for the elderly, painting houses Notre Dame, IN

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day

"Never take anything for granted."

Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881)

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"ieVVJ!~<>~i~ll~t~------T~h~ur~s~da~y~·~N~ov~e=m=b~er~2=0~,:19:86~-~p:a~g:e:8 ____ Irish record does not indicate performance "We choked again!" says one fan. fall one point short to Michigan, ::!4-23. legitimately been 5-1 at the time. Make As regards Coach Paterno: think again, Joe. This campus has mystique. "It always happens to us. Can't we ever They outgained Michigan in yards, first that 8-1 now. In my opinion, only Ala­ beat someone good?" downs, etc. only to have mistakes and bama really handled us. You may dis­ Never have I seen an atmosphere These were just some of the reactions a missed field goal deprive them of a agree with me, but this Irish team is a anywhere as special as that at Notre I heard while I stood in astonishment victory. darn good one! Dame. It was my dream to come here, as Penn State held off a determined Game £2 -The Irish play well enough One more thing, it's really too bad and it's everything I've anticipated and Irish team 24-19last Saturday at Notre to win, but one touchdown interception that the bowl committees will probably more! Dame Stadium. The 1986 home football for Michigan State and another inter­ overlook us. Just the other day, I looked As for Coach Lou Holtz and the foot­ season had just ended with a heart­ ception at the end of the game seals the at some of the bowl projections in the ball team, thanks for a fine 1986 home breaking loss. For all of the seniors on win for M.S.U., 20-15. Once again, the Chicago Tribune. I'll tell you one thing, football season. It was a pleasure to the football team, it was a chance to Irish outgain the opponents in several there are teams that will receive a bowl watch the team play and be part of the leave the historic Notre Dame stadium key categories. bid which Notre Dame can beat. So let's faithful Notre Dame community. Good with a win over third-ranked Penn Game £3 -No problem here. Notre _stand behind the Irish football team and luck this Saturday! State. Well, let me tell you one thing. Dame thrashes Purdue, 41-9. give them our full support. They need You played your hearts out. In my Game £4 -The Irish travel down to that Irish pride when they encounter Dick Dornan is enrolled in the Fresh­ mind, not only are the seniors winners, Alabama only to lose to a great Ala­ Louisiana State and U.S.C. man Year of Studies but the whole team is, too. I'm only a bama team, 28-10. This is one game in freshman now, but that is just one more which the opponents rightfully deserve reason why I'm happy to be part of this the win. university. You fought to the end and Game £5 -The Irish return home only never gave up. That is what Notre to run into a Pittsburgh team that plays Dame is all about. one of its better games of the year. A missed field goal on the game's final Dick Dornan play enables Pittsburgh to squeak out a 10-9 win. Game £6,7,8 -Notre Dame plays su­ guest column perb football in easily defeating Air Force 31-3, Navy 33-14, and S.M.U. 61- As a fan in the stands, I have heard 29. criticism here and there about this fine Game £9 -Notre Dame and Penn State football team. Let's get rid of the horse­ play one of the best games of the year. puckey and get to the facts. This team is not one which always chokes and Penn State prevails 24-19, although the doesn't have the ability to beat anyone. Irish again show they are a team with This is a team full of God-given talent which to be reckoned. They outgain the and determination. Notre Dame came Nittany Lions by more than 100 yards into this season with college football's and 13 first downs. Yet, they come up hardest schedule. Nine games have short again. been completed and the Irish have To summarize the past nine games, come out with a 4-5 record. Let's look the Irish have played well enough to back at the past games and see why - win and are not at all a bad team. In this team deserves more credit than it my estimation, the 4-5 record is quite has gotten. deceiving. When I went home for fall Game £1-ln Lou Holtz's debut as head break, four of my friends said in similar coach, the Irish play a great game but words that Notre Dame could have Notre Dame experience is a good opportunity It was a gray, nowhere afternoon not from their analyst appointment to the strap me to the bed as, in a foaming right about now, hey, by all means, feel too long ago. Actually, the cold chilled, aerobics class in velcro Reeboks. A rage, I'd chanted, "Anthony Davis is free. the wind wailed, and the sky was busy utopian state to be sure, but alas, I the anti-Christ! "), had not Life off of US-31 is not perfect. Since deciding between rain or snow and in digress from my story. materialized as planned. I'm from Phoenix, I chuckle at those the meantime offering samples of both. Noel O'Sullivan helped me with the who lay out when the temperature dips I sat lifeless on the couch, hypnotized I started to wax nostalgic (never once weight, then sauntered up to the rain­ below the average organic chemistry by the lights of my roommate's stopping to wane) and being in that type splashed window and peered onto the grade. If K-Mart had been an airport, equalizer as they soared and fell, and of mood I tuned the receiver to Sunny golf course. The chipmunks had it would be Michiana Regional. Why do then repeated the act ---ceaselessly. 101, because I almost wanted to hear a skipped town. they put mushrooms on EVERY­ U93 was celebrating their one-millionth Carpenters tune. Show me a band that "Beauty-full Notre Dame," he an­ THING? And sure, there are those days playing of "I Can't Fight This Feeling plays weddings and I'll show you a nounced to no one in particular. of ceaseless study when you can't wait Anymore," though, if I'm not mistaken, pianist who plays "We've Only Just "Isn't it beauty-full?" he announced to escape the library to go to dinner, this was the extended dance-mix ver­ Begun." Let us return to my waxing. again, this time to me. when the most intriguing question sion. Pity I didn't have a blank cassette My mind lapsed back in time two "Yes, coach." It wasn't or didn't you're asked is, "What's up?" or " available at the moment. years, this time of year, this same seem to be at least, but what would you How's calc looking?" dreary weather. A lowly freshman, in have said? But all in all life here is good, very John Walters both status and demeanor, sat despon­ "Are you a freshman, son?" good. I'll spare you the endless list of dent in the third-floor weight room, That visible, eh? "Yes, coach." those "Notre Dame moments" we all willing that the weights he was bench­ "Aren't you glad you chose Notre experience, since I'm not in a particu­ guest column ing would somehow find a way off of Dame?" larly touchie-feelie mood at present. his chest. Alone except for a certain You can now or will someday be able Demented thoughts began to clutter golf couch, I looked up and out the win­ A white lie, but with emotion, "Sure, to recall enough of your own. my mind like Diet Cokes and Saltines dows to stare upon two shivering chip­ coach!" I knew I wasn't supposed to, This author had no intention of creat­ on a Lyonite's lunch tray. What exactly munks holding an "Open window, but how could I explain that it just ing the obligatory, semi-annual "Isn't is beef salad, and is the dining hall's please" sign; or was it "Need 2 tick­ didn't feel that way? Adjustment was Notre Dame Just Swell?" (say it once as good as homemade? Is it still Time ets"? My visage must have mirrored difficult. For example, I red-shirted more, with feeling) editorial, but if my Magazine even if a half-naked femme their distraught faces. SYR's freshman year, a victim of thoughts are interpreted in that man­ fatale doesn't appear on the People Proposition 47.5, the HTH Rule. Social ner, so be it. Time passes too quickly page? Is "The Flintstones" filmed Coach O'Sullivan, one of those who zero. here, when you stand back and think before a live studio audience? makes the Notre Dame family the type Coach O'Sullivan, however, opened about it ; if the most agonizing scene you enjoy being included in (he'd be my eyes. I began to give Notre Dame you've witnessed in the past week is Deeper contemplation ensued. What the uncle who sneaks you the beer at and the greater St. Joe Valley a fair the bathroom on Sunday morning, then if Marx's printer had committed a cousin Gussie's wedding when you're consider, of all places you could be, how typo: "Workers of the world, untie!"? twelve), had apparently noticed my chance. The two years since that day lucky you are to be here. Thanks, Consider the confusion among the plight, both immediate and within. Life have been chock-full, and I do mean coach. proletariat, not to mention the histori­ under the dome, my dream since I was chock-full, of memories, and devoid of cal repercussions: 1986 would see mil­ old enough to watch an Irish-USC game any major regrets. If you have a sudden John Walters is a junior govern­ lions of capitalist Russians running late (during my first, my parents had to urge to recite "The Road Not Taken" ment/preprofessional major.

General Board Ihe Observer Business Manager ...... Eric Scheuermann Editor-In-Chief ...... Joe Murphy Controller ...... Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Kevin Becker Production Manager ...... Chris Bowler Viewpoint Editor ...... Scott Bearby · Photography Manager ...... James Carroll The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Advertlsmg Manager ...... Anne M. Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. II does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary's Editor._ ...... Margie Kersten Graphic Arts Manger ...... Mark Weimholt and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News Editor ...... Tripp Baltz OCN Manager ...... Francis X. Malone the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor ...... :· .... Mark Pankowski Ad Design Manager ...... Mary Carol Creadon their authors. Column space is avallablo:~ to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November3, 1966 l The Game First Round Pairings The Sites j Notre Dame vs. Western Kentucky

Home team is in CAPS. First-round games at campus sites Time Friday, November 21, 1986 Quarterfinal games Nov. 24 at campus 7:30 EST sites to be determined following the W. Kentucky v. NOTRE DAME first round. Semifinals November 28 at Madison First meeting Bradley v. MICHIGAN Square Garden Last Finals November 29 at Madison Square Garden Meeting Arizona v. UNLV

Temple v. VIRGINIA Ran kings Both teams unranked. Texas Christian v. LSU TV and Radio Tickets are still available. The price Brigham Young v. OKLAHOMA Tickets for student tickets is $5.00 for both up­ per and lower arena. General admis­ Howard v. VILLANOVA No local television for Friday's game. sion tickets cost $12.00 for loge seating, WVFI-AM 640, WNDU-AM 1500 and $10.00 for lower arena and $8.00 for up­ Cleveland St. v. MEMPHIS ST. WSBT-AM 960 will all broadcast the per arena. game . • flS NIT/86-87 Preview The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986 Phelps looks at career 'It's never been a job' By DENNIS CORRIGAN team and getting it to grow as the year goes Sports Editor on. I think this team's going to get better be­ cause when you lose four good seniors, you've When the Coca-Cola NIT Classic tips off Friday got to replace that. The only way you can do night, Digger Phelps will begin his 16th season that is with game experience. You can practice as coach of the Irish and his 17th year as a head all you want and drill all you want but until coach. they really get out there and see how it feels, Phelps was destined to coach at Notre Dame. so things go that way. In 1965 while he was still a high school coach at St. Gabriel's in Hazleton, Pa., Phelps wrote I<'or me it's a challenge, and it's interesting -it's Irish football coach Ara Parseghian and said always been that way. I mean every part of "My dream is to coach at Notre Dame. I love your life that you're here other things come into the essence of Notre Dame." Just six years your life. Like I've been walking the dog. We've later, Phelps' dream was realized. got a new dog, a chocolate labrador retriever, and I walk him around the lake when I have Now 15 years and 300 wins later, Phelps is time and when the weather's OK. It gets my gearing up for another season. In the first of a head going at seven or eight in the morning. two-part interview, Phelps talks of how he's But that's also been from that standpoint you dealt with the pressures of coaching and some tan think better, your head's clearer and you of the problems confronting the game today. just put things in perspective that way. But when it comes time to do the work that you've Q: After 15 years at Notre Dame, do you still got to do, you get those priorities done. Yet I feel the same way you did when you first got also think I've been able to enjoy other things here and in the letter to Ara? that are important to me. Like my wife and I went to France this summer for 10 days. We A: When we had press day during break, a went to Brittany and Normandy and really en­ couple of the guys started out by saying, 'well joyed it. When you go to Normandy and you now it's 16 years.' It hit me then that it's 16 see all those Americans who buried there, it's years, but it doesn't seem that it's 16 years. It just (Phelps' voice trails off). And that gives has never been a job. It's always been someth­ you the balance. I think you have to do that to ing I want to do. I still enjoy doing it, probably survive. I've learned to let basketball not con­ because of, hopefully, a word called maturity. trol me versus me controlling basketball. I enjoy all aspects of it -the public relations, the media, the recruiting and the coaching. It's Now I've seen former players come back who just something I enjoy doing, and I can still see are successful, and that's when you feel good myself doing it for a few more years. as a coach. Because everyone that's gone out and no matter what walk of life they've chosen, Q: Will there ever be a point where you'll say, they're successful people. Then you know 'this is It; I've had enough?' you've taught them more than just basketball, and they've carried it with them. I came here A: Oh, I can see when. I'm 45, probably when as young coach, I was around 29, and you don't I'm 55. I can't see doing it for another 10. I think see much of that because you've got young kids, that as I look at it now, it's just something that's young players. Now these guys are in their mid­ hard to explain. Time blocks go by. It could be thirties, and they're all starting to develop their recruiting season so you go out for six weeks careers to be successful. in the fall and get things lined up with juniors and seniors for what you're trying to do to have Q: How has the game itself changed in the last a good team two years from now. You get back, 15 years? and then you have meetings with your coaches -you get involved with the coming season. You A: As for the game itself and the type of kids, just isolate those things, and I've learned to do I think we really have found good people to that. I've learned probably to put my priorities represent Notre Dame in basketball. We've in place but, at the same time, allow myself to never had any scandals. We've never had get in, get out of it -do the things I like to do anybody in the situations where we've had a and still enjoy coaching. Especially like now, Lenny Bias situation. They all graduate. The because recruiting's over with, and you don't seven guys we've got in the NBA are all good worry about it in season. Now, it's just getting people. From that standpoint, this place has tapes, looking at opponents, coming up with .'nle ~Yid P'l.eher strategy and getting things to work -taking this see PHELPS, page 3 Digger Phelps prepares to direct the Irish for the 16th season. Irish Extra, pages 2-3 Guide to the '86 Coca-Cola NIT Classic By MARTY STRASEN should anchor Ladell Andersen's Bill Frieder this year. Still, the Wol­ Freddie Banks (17.6 ppg.) and Mark Assistant Sports Editor squad with plenty of depth. Look for verines should be tough to beat with Wade (7.5 apg.) return as starters 6-6 Jeff Chatman (17.5 ppg.) and his backcourt standouts Antione Joubert in the backcourt, and a solid contin­ almost-unstoppable jumper to fill (who will probably switch to forward gent of forwards could push Gilliam As if Western Kentucky does not the nets in Provo. at 6-5), Gary Grant and Garde to the center slot. In any case, the amount to enough of an obstacle be­ Thompson. Highly-touted freshman Rebels look to be runnin' away from tween Notre Dame and a ticket to Cleveland State (29-4): The Vikings center Terry Mills, 6-9, will sit out, a lot of teams this season, beginning Madison Square Garden for the might even be better than they were a Proposition 48 victim. in the Coca-Cola Classic. Coca-Cola NIT Classic Final Four, last year, when they took the NCAA an impressive list of schools rounds tournament by storm. Kenny Oklahoma (26-9): Two legitimate Villanova (23-14): Rollie Massimino out the 16-team field. "Mouse" McFadden, one of the best all-America candidates in 6-5 senior always seems to be right there at the (if not the best) freshman guards in Choo Kennedy (21 ppg., 8.5 rpg.) and end, no matter how low the so-called Here's a brief look at some of the the country, is back as one of four 6-3 senior Tim McAlister (18.2 ppg.) experts pick his Cats to finish. This teams who are vying for a bite at the returning starters. Three-year will lead a powerful Sooner offense, year, Villanova will rely on some Big Apple next weekend: starters Clinton Ransey (14.5 ppg.) along with 6-7 David Johnson (14.3 youth to win its share of games in and Eric Mudd (12.2 ppg.) are also ppg.), to another strong finish. the always-tough Big East. Tom Arizona (last season, 23-9): Lute Ol­ back to try duplicating last season's Coach Billy Tubbs enters the season Gries, a 7-2 freshman who averaged sen and the Wildcats were supposed performance. after another fine year of recruiting, better than 24 ppg. in high school and to have an off-season last year, but and his troops sit in the number-five the tallest player in Villanova his­ instead won the school's first Pac-10 Howard (19-10): Four first-stringers slot in the AP preseason poll. The tory, will be the key man in the paint, championship. This year Arizona is return to the team which has finished Sooners are undoubtedly a favorite while the top returnee is 6-4 Harold getting a little more respect, as second and lost an NCAA bid to in the NIT. Jensen (11.8 ppg.), whose evidenced by its hold on 19th spot in North Carolina A&T for the past five sharpshooting helped cop the NCAA the AP preseason poll. Returning are years. Quick guard Fred Hill (12.7 TCU (22-9): Texas Christian won its crown in 1985. 6-6 junior Craig McMillan (11.8 ppg.) might be able to power the first Southwest Conference title ppg.), and 6-8 sophomores Sean El­ Bisons past A&T this season, but since 1971 last year, and look to be Virginia (19-11): The entire starting liott (15.6 ppg.) and Anthony Cook at don't look for too many surprises even better entering the 86-87 season. lineup - including four seniors and forwards. Tom Tolbert, a junior­ from Howard right off the bat in the Four starting players return for junior Mel Kennedy - was supposed college transfer at 6-9, will have to NIT. Head Coach Jim Killingsworth, in­ to return to a Cavalier team which make an impact in the middle to free cluding Carl Lott, a 6-4 senior who obtained an NCAA berth last season. up some quick outside players. LSU (26-12): The Tigers are cer­ averaged 15.8 ppg. at point guard, But dominating center Olden tainly entering 86-87 as a team with and 6-5 senior Carven Holcombe Polynice was suspended from the Bradley (32-3): The 1986-87 season a big question mark behind its name. (12.7 ppg.). A strong bench and some team in the spring, and his status is will be a crossroads for Stan Albeck, A Final Four squad in the 1986 NCAA good speed will make the Horned uncertain. Without Polynice, Vir­ an NBA transfer from the Hawks' tournament, LSU has lost three of Frogs a team to watch. ginia is not nearly as strong in the helm. Albeck has the Missouri Val­ its best players- including John Wil­ frontcourt, although its experience ley Conference's best player in 6-3 liams, who decided to try his luck in Temple (25-6): One of the most ex­ should be good for something. A junior Hersey Hawkins (18.7 ppg.), the NBA. Dale Brown returns only perienced backcourts in the nation small recruiting class could hurt the but somehow will have to com­ Anthony Wilson (9.6 ppg.) and Ricky and a dominating big man might just Cavs' chances, but enough talent is pensate for the loss of Valley player­ Blanton (6.3 ppg.) at starting posi­ be the formula for success for Owls' there, especially in senior forwards of-the-year Jim Les and dominating tions, and will need a load of recruits head coach Don Chaney. The back­ Tom Sheehey and Drew Kennedy. center Mike Williams. A lot will ride to come through if he expects to even court consists of 6-4 senior Nate on the play of 5-11 sophomore An­ breathe the same air as last year. Blackwell (13.1 ppg.) and 6-2 junior thony Manuel and 6-9 freshman Luke Howard Evans (12.1 ppg.), while 6-9 Jackson if the NCAA probation­ Memphis State (28-6) : The once­ center Tim Perry (11.6ppg., 9.5rpg.) Western Kentucky (23-8): For Notre plagued Braves are to salvage a suc­ mighty Tigers are now an underdog. is considered one of the country's top Dame fans, this is the team to worry cessful campaign. An NCAA probation ruling only adds big men by many. Only three new­ about first and foremost - and it insult to injury, as Dana Kirk lost comers will dress for a team that should be. New Head Coach Murray BYU (18-14): Last season, a less­ the NBA. Junior guard Dwight Boyd knows how to win. Arnold takes over a team which than-spectacular Cougar squad up­ (9.3 ppg.) is the only one who will many rank among the top-20 set the Irish with some steady play. not need to be replaced. Although, UNLV (33-5): Saying that Jerry preseason schools. Strength in the This season, expect BYU to be solid Vincent Askew has returned to Tiger Tarkanian's Rebels are favored to middle will be abundant, in the forms once again. Six returning players town. take the Coca-Cola NIT would not be of 6-9 Kennard Johnson (12.2 ppg., who can be tabbed legitimate full­ doing them justice. Fifth-ranked 5.5 rpg.), 6-10 Tellis Frank (10.2 ppg., timers - including two who are com­ Michigan (28-5): The recruiting UNLV might have the top player on ppg., 6.7 rpg.)- all returning seniors. ing off two-vear Mormon missions - class that turned Michigan's basket­ the West Coast in 6-8 senior forward Also returning is 6-6 senior Bryan four starters (which amounted to 67 ball program around has graduated, Armon Gilliam (15.7 ppg., 8.5 rpg.), Asberry and a number of juniors percent of his points and 61 percent and a third straight Big Ten cham­ to replace last year's top pick by the with playing experience. The Irish of his rebounds) to graduation and pionship will be a difficult feat for Washington Bullets, Anthony Jones. will have their hands full.

Phelps' record at ND

Pet. Postseason

.. ,;wi971~72 6,.20 .231 ·:1972-73 HH2 .600 NIT (second) 1973-74 26~3 .897 NCAA Mideast Regional (third) 1974-75 19-10 .655 NCAA Mideast Regional

The ObserverAtobert Jones Mark Stevenson r------~------

Thursday, November 20, 1986

We've allowed ourselves to go We need to educate them the rated into our school systems think they should practice. I - in all walks of life - it's Wall way they did smoking years to teach kids how to . Third­ Phelps Street, it's athletics, it's blue just don't like the fact that a ago, and yet we stopped those ly, the test dates have to be youngster has to sit around at continued from page 1 collar it's white collar. We've smoking programs in the equal around this country. the thing that he or she is good got to say it's over, stop. Let's grammar schools. The next allowed us to find good people do something to correct it. I'm at as a livelihood and not be thing you know, bang, kids are allowed to practice. I think that can survive in the class­ not saying let's condemn the smoking. I think we need the Keith Robinson had to take an room with the intelligence to go people that are hooked to it. I ACT test in Erie, Pa., because that's the one negative I see same same type of program in with it. out in the real world and sur­ condemn the pushers, those are drug education. Every school's it wasn't given in the state of vive. the people that really are the got to have courses where New York last January or negatives for society. But I February. So after a high they're instructed by former Q: Is it odd or ironic that Notre Q: The Len Bias situation, you think the positives that you've drug users as well as audio­ school game in Buffalo on were on the Today show a week got to do now are to get people Friday night he drives to Erie Dame, which for so long has visual aids to let them under- had these academic standards after his death, but then the sit­ back on the right track with the . stand the negatives. Then if you to take the test. He stays over­ uation got worse and worse. rehab programs. Hopefully, night in a Hotel with his father is one of the hardest hit by choose, well, we've done our Proposition 48? What was your reaction to it that can work and reeducate part. and takes the test the next mor­ all? society that this is a negative. ning at eight o'clock. The next Maybe through sports we can Q: With things like Proposition time that test was given was A: Yes because of the testing. A: What's sad is that it's soci­ do that- be the example. I know 48 and the emphasis on educa­ June in the state of New York. We've always used testing here ety's problem. Lenny Bias was in basketball we've been doing tion finally being realized, do He got caught. The test dates for placement, and yet I think just a victim of society. You get that for three years with an you feel happy or relieved now have to be equal. we've had had success with into cocaine or crack. You've education program to try to that people are finally starting those who have not done well really got a social problem prevent this from happening to to pay attention to this? For a on tests because of the other that's out of control in this na­ people. long time, you were almost a things we do while they're here tion. When 95 percent of the voice in the wind. The two adjustments to 48 to gear them up for academics. cocaine business in the world Q: Would you like to see more would be an option where you That's what's sad about it. We is done in the United States, mandatory drug testing? A: I don't like the loophole that would have 13 college prep have had a great success ratio that's how serious it is. The you can buy your fourth year. units, another year of English without worrying about the money is available in this A: I think any time you have a It's interesting seeing the Uni­ and math, and raise it from a testing as a criteria for admis­ country. People will buy it. problem in society that's out of versity of Cincinnati having six 2.0 to a 2.4 grade point average sions based upon the other People think it's the chic drug control and somebody says we freshmen this year who are as a substitute for testing . I criteria - recommendations or the social drug. Lenny's want to drug test you, I don't paying because they didn't mean there are some people from the schools, their core death, he was playng Russian feel it's an invasion of privacy. qualify under 48 so that they who are straight-A students courses and their three years roulette as it is with everyone If anything it's got to let people can have their four years of that can't score on the can of college-prep math. Going else. And bullet finally got to know there are a enough role eligibility. There should be no score on the SAT. They just through Freshman Year of his brain where it blew up his models out there that have not loophole. I can see a 49-B sit­ can't test. So I don't think we Studies plus going to summer electrical system to his heart. weakened to that type of life­ uation. Education, especially should say never just because school and the tutorial pro­ His heart was beating 400 beats style. I think we're at the point public education has to do three of testing. We've had great suc­ grams have really enabled a minute, and it blew up his where it's where do you draw thing. One, have high schools, cess here at Notre Dame these athletes to make it. So it aorta. The other things that the line? Well it's an invasion especially in the inner cities, working with the credential of works, and that's why I'd like have come out about it people of privacy, it's against the Con­ gear up for three years of 16 college-prep units of which to see an option to the testing that use it now age their brain stitutional rights, but all of a college-prep English and three three have been college-prep because we have proven that it quicker than their body. It sudden you've got a drug war years of college-prep math be­ math and really working with can work if you care once they breaks down to where they're going on and anytime you've cause those are the six courses Freshman Year of Studies as get here. It's obvious we care susceptible to nervous dis­ got a war what's best for soci­ that are the essence of ACT or well as allowing them to have becasue we're 100 percent with eases, like Parkinson's dis­ ety is for people to stand up as SAT testing. Two, in their that year to adjust. It's worked graduation. ease, at an early age. The fact role models and say, 'hey we junior year, especially because they've all graduated. is that those who are addicted can lick this. We don't need it. economically because kids and that don't know they're ad­ I've been through my life with­ can't afford to pay to go out at Tomorrow, Phelps speaks dicted, if they do get into a out it and you can to.' Espe­ nighttime, after school or on As far as losing a year of about the coming season, rehab program, only seven per­ cially the younger kids growing weekends and take an SAT or eligibility, I agree with that. As recruiting and his friendship cent make it in rehab. I mean in this country who are going an ACT review program, I far as not playing that first with Vice President George all those facts are frightening to be the future role models. think those should be incorpo- year, I agree with that, but I Bush.

Time Capsule· Irish reach NIT finals Irish bow to Wolverines after heroic climb

By GREG ANDRES The Irish also rebounded from being down 31-28 at the - Sports Writer half, outscoring Pitt 10-1 in the first four minutes of the \ second half. Sluby scored 18 to pace the victors while %.\ - -- The year 1984 was the year the Celtics won the NBA Cham­ junior Joe Howard added 15 and Kempton,13. Thos~ totals pionships, Georgetown captured the NCAA crown and were enough to keep Notre Dame's Final Four drive alive Notre Dame reached the finals of the NIT. It was in this as the Irish rolled to a 72-64 win. ' year that Notre Dame reached the finals of a postseason basketball tournament for the first time in 11 seasons. Next it wa~ on to the Big Apple and Madison Square Garden Unfortunately, it was the the NIT and not the NCAA. for the Fmal Four. There the Irish met Southwestern Gary Voce Louisiana. It was ND over SLU at MSG almost from the The Irish, with a record of 17-11, accepted a bid to the opening tip. In fact, the Irish led 24-19 at the half and 65-59 • National Invitational Tournament after being shunned by at the final horn. the NCAA. The young team which had been 15-4 at one point in the season met Old Dominion in first round action. This is not to say the Irish did not stumble along the way Center however, as late in the second half they found themselve~ continued from page 4 In less-than-impressive fashion, the Irish dismissed the su?denly behind their opponents by three points. At this Monarchs, 67-62, to advance. Up at the half by four points pomt, Notre Dame head coach Digger Phelps got into the Centers in the ACC, the Irish fell behind 38-37 after intermission. act. The only returning center is 6-9 junior But senior guard Tom Sluby was on the receiving end of Gary Voce, but he hasn't seen much a Scott Hicks pass and hit the layup and a foul shot to put The Ir~sh chief called a crucial timeout with 5: 56 remaining playing time in his first two years at Notre Dame ahead to stay. By the final buzzer, Sluby had and his squad down by three. The team responded with Notre Dame, averaging 8.5 minutes in tallied 19 points and sophomore forward Ken Barlow had eight str~ight points, four from the hot hand of Sluby, to 22 contests last season. Voce, though, added 21 points. put the Insh up by five as they extended their stay in New scored 11 points and grabbed 12 York. rebounds against a taller Sibenik In the second round, the Irish faced the Boston College squad. Voce is also a proven shot­ Eagles at Springfield Colisium. In a sloppy game the Irish The Irish returned to the NIT Final for the second time blocker, swatting 11 shots last season, triumphed, 6ti-52. The Irish were outscored from the field, in the 47-year history of the classic, but apparently no one behind the since-departed Barlow. 38-32, but converted on 34-of-39 from the charity stripe to wiser the second time around. In 1973, the Irish met Vir­ Voce, however, has been foul-prone. gain the winning margin. gina Tech in the NIT Final, losing 92-91 in OT.

Voce's back-up is freshman Scott Pad­ Sophomore center Tim Kempton scored 20 points to lead This time around it was a little more painful for the Irish dock, who averaged 16.4 ppg. and 15.9 the Irish, despite only playing 27 minutes. Kempton at one 19 points more painful in fact, as they fell to Big Ten powe; rebounds per game in high school. Pad­ point combined with Sluby to outscore the Eagles by 17 Michigan, 83-63. Down by two at the half, the Irish could dock has looked impressive in both the points, enough to lift the Irish from a 39-32 deficit in the lay much of the blame on their weak .390 shooting Blue-Gold intrasquad and Sibenik second half to a safe lead. percentage from the field. This came despite an 84 percent games, scoring 10 points in the latter. proficiency from the free throw line. The inexperience in the middle, Reaching the third round, the Irish travelled to face the however, has Phelps worried. He said Pittsburgh Panthers where rebounding proved to be the Outsco:ed 26-6 at the start of the second half, the Irish after the Sibenik game that he may key. The Irish outrebounded the home team, 37-23, mostly campaign was brought to an abrubt end. A 13-0 spurt by have to play Voce, Paddock and Tony because of the presence of Kempton and classmate Jim the Wolverines was the backbreaker, as Phelps stated Jackson in the middle and give up 15 Dolan, who combined for 16 boards. afterward, "that spurt blew it." fouls if that's what it takes. - f ' - Irish Extra, page 4 Thursday, November 20, 1986 The Team

1986-87 Irish blend youth, speed By DENNIS CORRIGAN whether or not his young inside players Sports Editor can avoid foul trouble and play post defense. If not, a pressing team is on The 1986-87 Notre Dame men's basket­ order. All of this has Phelps working ball team will be a team in transition hard to get his squad prepared for a on and off the court. Gone are four veteran Western Kentucky team. seniors--Ken Barlow, Jim Dolan, Tim Kempton and Joseph Price--who last Guards year led the Irish to a 23-5 record and When discussing the Notre Dame bas­ a No. 10 ranking before losing to ketball team, you've got to begin with Arkansas-Little Rock in the first round David Rivers. The preseason all­ of the NCAA Tournament. Gone is the America candidate gave his coach and bulky front line which led the country fans a horrible scare when he was in­ in rebounding differential and handing volved in an auto accident at the begin­ out the punishment under the boards. ning of the school year. Rivers has come back ahead of schedule, but he In their place stands a team with only won't start against the Hilltoppers. Any two seniors, but four freshmen--Joe questions about his physical shape were Fredrick, Jamere Jackson, Tony Jack­ answered in last Sunday's practice son and Scott Paddock. What the Irish when Rivers set a screen on Scott Pad­ lack in bulk, they should make up for dock. Paddock came away from the col­ with speed. Which means the transition lision with chipped teeth while Rivers game with David Rivers should be that came away fine. much more exciting. The 6-0 native of Jersey City, N.J., led But with all the youth (the Irish will the team in scoring last season with a start two players who averaged less 16.7 average and handed out 138 assists. than nine minutes of playing time last Phelps described Rivers to the coach season), comes a lot of questions. of the Yugoslavian team Sibenik as "our Patrick Ewing." It may be a hard "I think basketball is played on the comparison to live up to, but Rivers is boards," said Notre Dame basketball the dominating presence on the Irish coach Digger Phelps, "and that's one squad. of the questions we have to have an­ swered. That fact is that right now in Backing up Rivers at the point and the frontline we're playing (Donald) starting Friday will be senior co­ Royal, (Sean) Connor and (Gary) Voce. captain Scott Hicks. Hicks averaged 5.4 That's the bulk that we're going to miss points in 15.5 minutes of play. Sopho­ inside. That's one of our concerns--how more Michael Smith (1.4 ppg.) rounds well can we rebound." out the point position. Another of Phelps' questions concerns Sophomore Mark Stevenson had the

Donald Royal

most impact of any freshman last year. returning upperclassman at this posi­ Although he started slowly, the 6-6 tion is junior walk-on Steve Nicgorski. Stevenson exploded in the second half The other forward spot will be filled by and finished with an 8.8 scoring freshman Tony Jackson, who averaged average and .585 shooting percentage. 14 points and 12 rebounds a g!lme in The versatile Stevenson also can play high school. Jackson scored 4 pomts and in the small forward slot. Behind him grabbed 11 rebounds in 11 mi~utes are freshmen Joe Fredrick, who against Sibenik. He can also play m the averaged 25.8 ppg. in high school, and pivot. Jamere Jackson (16 ppg.). Junior Chris see CENTER, page 3 Nanni, a standout in the Bookstore Bas­ ketball Tournament, is the latest in a long string of fan-favorite walk-ons.

Forwards

1 The big man up front for the Irish this season will be senior co-captain Donald Royal. Royal also started slowly last season but came back with a ven- geance, finishing with a 10.9 scoring average. He's Notre Dame's leading re­ turning rebounder with a 4.9 average. Phelps has compared him to former Irish great Orlando Woolridge, but Phelps says the addition of an outside shot has made Royal a better player. Also starting up front is sophomore til Sean Connor, who proved last year that The ObserverAi'ile Photo he can hit the outside shot with consis- > David Rivers tency. After Connor and Royal, the only Scott Hicks ------=------1 - Accent Thursday, November 20, 1986 - page 9

alloy

student, basketball player and now president KATHY MARTIN joy being here with each other," assistant features editor he said. "The faculty and admin­ Istration are really dedicated to "No one can replace t'ather the place, more than anyone has tlesburgh. nor do I Intend to try." a right to expect. The alumni are said Father "Monk" Malloy last so loyal and continue to contrib­ Friday at the news conference an­ ute financially too. And the Trus­ nouncing his election as the next tees. who actually own the Uni­ president of Notre Dame. "But versity, are willing to be together, together in the admin­ supportive without being overin­ istration. together with the Trus­ volved. They are a really critical tees, together with my fellow group In times of transition." brothers and priests In Holy Cross, we can continue to build "Basically, good will prevails on the legacy of these last 35 and everyone Is confident about years." the future here," he said. In the last few days since the Malloy himself is extremely announcement. this 45-year-old confident about the future. One native of Washington, D.C., has of his major goals Is to direct had some time to reflect on his Notre Dame toward becoming a move from associate provost of major graduate research Institu­ Notre Dame to the 16th president tion. "That will take money, in the University's 144-year his­ people and a coordinated effort," tory. "I am completely at ease he said. "We want to attract fac­ with the decision," he said, ulty with national reputations or "primarily because I have a potential to make a significant received so much affirmation contribution to their field. We from people who are willing to need buildings, equipment. ad­ support me." He noted especially ditions to the library, and com­ the "Impressive" reactions of the puting systems too. We already other four presidential candi­ have the chaired professor pos­ dates. "I couldn't have asked for Itions to attract faculty we other­ a more supportive, more human wise might not get and we will situation for five people. There continue to concentrate on pre­ was absolutely no ill will," he paring grantshlps at Notre said. Dame, especially concerning Malloy said that despite the values and questions of ethics Chicago Tribune announcement and responsibility in various of his election on November 2, fields." he knew then that no vote had Regarding the future of Notre yet been taken from the nominat­ Dame's athletic program, Malloy ing committee of the Board of plans to "maintain the high Trustees. "I had a sense of some standards of academic success group recommendations to the and conduct" for Notre Dame committee and I knew how cer­ athletes. ''I'd like to say we will tain individuals felt." he said. win all the national champion­ "But I experienced the normal ships in every sport" he said. He anxiety and nervousness up until Is especially pleased with the I found out for certain about the success of the Non-Varsity Ath­ election." letics program and with the Malloy's term will officially records of the women's volley­ begin July I, 1987, but he has ball and soccer teams this year. made two decisions already: to "The new facilities, also, will elect Father William Beauchamp Fr. 'Monk' Malloy's term officially begins on July t, 198ti. enable us to expand our winter­ as executive vice-president. and time sports capacity," he added. to renew Timothy O'Meara's post "Leadership is more than lis­ Is a good one. We will continue basketball scholarship and Father Hesburgh said at the as provost. "I chose Bill Beauc­ tening though," he said. "''m not to meet with student government earned his undergraduate and news conference last Friday, hamp as vice-president for a afraid to take action. Leadership and the student media, as well graduate degrees in English In "You work hard trying to build number of reasons. I have a is a self-correcting process. We as the Faculty Senate. Other 1963 and 1967. He entered something and you hope that sense of confidence In his ac­ look at our goals and what we've vehicles are attending social Moreau Seminary In 1969, com­ somehow the thrust forward will counting and law background, done and then correct them." events and showing up at special pleted a master's degree In the­ continue and that the University his Involvement In athletic areas Students In Sarin Hall and all occasions like weddings, bap­ ology there and In 1970 was or­ will continue to grow and prosper and our own friendship. I feel we over campus have noted that the tisms .and funerals." dained a priest In Sacred Heart in as many ways as possible. I can enjoy a close working rela­ door to "Monk" Malloy's turret Malloy d9~s not want to give Church. He returned to Notre believe the new team Is going to tionship like Father Hesburgh room In Sarin displays a WEL­ up the intimate contact he has Dame again as a theology pro­ really bring a new spirit to the and Father Joyce," he said. "All COME sign, Inviting students to now with students and will con­ fessor after earning a doctoral place. They're going to bring new other positions will be worked stop by to talk. This close rela­ tinue to live In Sorln after he degree in Christian ethics at Van­ Ideals and new Initiatives and out In time." tionship with his fellow Sorinites takes office. "I have tried to get derbilt University in 1975 and that's good. Places need change. Malloy's philosophy on leader­ and his theology students have to know all the people In Sorln, has served most recently as That's what keeps places vital." ship Is that it Is a learning earned him a reputation as "ac­ their families, women In adjacent Notre Dame's associate provost. Echoing Hesburgh's content­ process. He has been given four cessible." Now the new president dorms and my students," he He finds the "people" here the ment, Malloy Is also enthusiastic and a half months before he has will have to be present to the en­ said. "I would rather have a por­ most special aspect of Notre about the changing of the guard. to "make choices," he said. "I tire campus. tion of the student body I know Dame. "It's definitely not the "There Is a lot of energy to be plan to use them well. In the first There are different levels of ac­ well, those who can find me lousy weather in winter," he said. tapped," he said. "The present stages of my preparation for the cessibility, according to Malloy. trustworthy and can confide in "The people here are so Influen­ administration has done things office, I hope to listen, to actively "I know that accessibility to every me; than to know everyone at a tial. back when I was a student. a certain way, as each adminis­ solicit advice from the present Individual on campus Is minimal level." then a priest and now as an ad­ tration will. Some people have administration, faculty. students impossible, but there is access Malloy's many years at Notre ministrator. I've seen them at the authority, some people and Trustees. On the basis of In general through small Dame qualify him to speak about their worst. so I'm not naive don't. With the changes, we'll be that. I plan to chart some goals groups," he said. "Father Hes­ the uniqueness of the Notre about it." able to see what people can do." for the first year or two, and we'll burgh's tradition of saying Mass Dame family. Malloy arrived on "Overall, I know of no other "''m really excited about it." he test out how we're doing." in every dorm at least once a year campus in 1959 on a University place where so many people en- said. ------~------

- The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986 - page 10 Sports Briefs

The ND volleyball team ~on its 16th straight match last night, defeating Eastern Michigan 15-8, 15-10, 11-15, 15-8. The victory improved the Irish season mark to 32-6. Details will appear in tomorrow's Observer. -The Observer

Coca-Cola NIT Basketball Tournament tickets for Friday's Notre Dame-Western Kentucky basketball game are still on sale at the ACC. These tickets, which are not included in the season ticket package, may be purchased for $5 with a student ID. Western Kentucky is ranked 21st in the nation and Notre Dame is ranked 22nd. -The Obser­ ver

Interhall football equiptment return will be held today at Gate 9 of the stadium according to the following schedule: 6 p.m.-Stanford, 6:30-Flanner, 7-Sorin, 7:30- San Diego cornerback Vencie Glenn (25) and defense will face a big test tonight in the Los Howard. Anyone who missed the last return can bring the rest of the new-and-improved Chargers Angeles Raiders. Details appear below. their equiptment to Gate 9 between 6 and 8 p.m. -The Observer

New Charger defense will get test tonight The ND gymnasti4;s club will have a mandatory meeting Associated Press "The Raiders' defensive he said. "I think we're getting for all members today at 4:30 p.m. at Angela Athletic mentality (is) push 'em in the close." Facility. -The Observer SAN DIEGO -One of the big­ face and crunch 'em," said In last Sunday's 24-21 loss to gest fans of the Los Angeles Saunders as the Chargers and Dallas, the Chargers staggered The Off-Campus hockey team will have a mandatory Raiders' bruising defensive Raiders prepared to meet in a the Cowboys' offense for most style is Chargers coach Al nationally televised game meeting concerning practice times tonight at 7 in the of the game with an NFL LaFortune lobby. Call Dennis Stone at 272-3867 for more Saunders, who wants to mold tonight. record-tying 12 sacks, includ­ information. -The Observer the San Diego defense in its "I would love for us to be able ing five by rookie defensive end image. to reflect that temperament," Leslie O'Neal.

The ObiMifYer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu· dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obnrver Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts classlfleds from 12:30 p.m. untl13 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

LOST : Season basketball tickets Friday FOUND: PAIR OF BLUE GLOVES. HEY YOU Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ AEROBATHON night at Theodore's. Section 1 14, Row CA~L 272-3317. FOUND IN FRONT OF FROM MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery Hours: NOTICES 8, Seat 23. Name is signed on booklet. POOL BY LIBRARY WEDNESDAY. ST. LOU! Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am: Friday HELP THE HALL PRESIDENTS BEAT If you have them, call £4645 for reward. I NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS FOR 5pm-2am: Saturday 5pm-tam: Sunday THE CHALLENGE OF THE REGULAR TYPING AVAILABLE THANKSGIVING 4pm-t0pm GUYS IN TIGHTS! SPONSOR YOUR 287-4082 DESPERATELY! HALL PRES. TODAY FOR THE UNITED LOST ·purple and white striped PURSE FOR RENT CALL JIMMY AT 3131, PLEASE! WAY AEROBATHONI with 35 mm CAMERA. Please contact JUNIORS'88'JUNIORS'88 PRO-TYPE Quality work. reasonable $. Rose at 272-3970. NEED RIDE TO PHILL Y,PA OR NOR­ JUNIORS'88' JUNIORS'88 AEROBATHON! 277-5833 Available for 811!87. Large 4 bdrm. home. THERN N.J. CALL SCOTT 1599 Will accommodate 8. Completely fur­ IT'S THIRD THURSDAY BOWLING AT WARNING C2: COUNTDOWN TO FIELD EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL LOST: Women's Gold Seiko Quartz nished with washer and dryer. Call 234- BEACON BOWL!!! HOCKEY SYT: Only 3 days left to get in MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Watch--Somewhere between stadium 9364. RIDE WANTED to DETROIT area forT­ THIS THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 9:30 shape· WATCH OUT: The rules of the and Keenan. High sent. value. If found break. Will pay. Call Bob x3475. BOWL AT BEACON'!! party may be as dangerous and confus­ please call 3405 UNIVERSITY PARK APTS UNIVERSITY Ing as the rules of the game'!!!! MICROCOMPUTER FAIR PARK APTS Need t or 2 roommates tor JUNIORS'88'JUNIORS'88 MICROCOMPUTER FAIR spring. NO LEASE OBLIGATION Com­ JUNIORS'88'JUNIORS'8R L 0 U I S V I L L E I I ! ! I ' I I'M GIVING MICROCOMPUTER FAIR LOST: Be1ge coat at Senior Bar--Help!! pletely turn1shed except for your room! FOR SALE RIDES ON MONDAY THE 24TH CALL Thursday, Nov. 20, 1986 Call Jim Callaghan £3586. CALL Al or KEVIN at 277-8938. 3670 AND ASK FOR NED. ALSO, CIN­ CINNATTI I I I II II I 9amto4pm TWO PEOPLE NEED RIDE TO t 3 in. RCA color television, less than 1 Computing Center Lobby HELP' llost my ID, key, dextex and my ANYWHERE ALONG INTERSTATE 90 yr. old. Call Darren X1843. TREY, LET'S GO FOR A RIDE IN THE life if I don't get them back. It was Friday Available for 111A!7&81tA!7 FROM CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. PLEASE GHIA"II PATTI night somewhere between 3rd floor PW 4BR,Furnished,Sate,Great Location. FUTONS: 100% coHon sleep maHresses, CALL KEVIN X2590. TO THE GIRL WHO FOUND A BOU­ and Bridget's. I had it all in a liHie red Rent Negotiable, You pay utilities, Will hardwood convertible frames and acces­ QUET OF WHITE ROSES WITH RED plastic case. Please help me--Beth Loh­ acommodate 5. Call Geoff 288-7276 sories. FUTONS NATURALLY 232 South TIPS ON THE PARKING LOT OF SAINT muller at £t 564. N1ck. Sorry. Reconsidered. xoxox the Michigan St. 233-8176. Dear Diane and Susan: Loo~ing forward MARY'S MADELEVA --HELD TO­ danc1n· machme. to your VISit to WiSCOnSin' Don·t forget GETHER WITH A LITTLE IRON 3 OR 4-BDRM. NEWLY DECORATED, Lost: A set of dorm keys and some bas­ your buckets so you can m1l~ me and DOG ... KEEP THE ROSES! BUT I DO AVAILABLE NOW FOR 2ND SEMES­ MUST SELL-ticket to San Francisco for Desperately in need of a ride to In­ ketball tickets somewhere between your alarm clocks so you'll surely wake NEED THE PUPPY BACK GREAT (and TER. 3·5 STUDENTS, $100 PER STU­ turkey day. Plane leaves South Bend dianapolis for T-g1v1ng break. Will split Bridget's and Keenan. Please call Fred up at 5:00A.M. to start the farm chores' this cannot be emphasized enough) DENT PLUS UTILITIES. MONITORED Wed, returns Sun. Call Tim at 2053. expenses. Call Greg at x2984. at 3402 with info. Love, Bessie SENTIMENTAL VALUE. CALL 289 - SECURITY SYSTEM NEAR PORTAGE Apple Macintosh -128 K updated to 512 7219. Reward (more roses?) & ANGELA. 234-6688. .and the Notre Dame Marching Band...... K, plus external drive: $1700. Call led by drum major Mark Taylor." CON­ LOST Saturday, 1t -15, at Theodore's a evenings, 234-6747. Mary Jean, GRATULATIONS MOUKI We knew 1! WORDPROCESSING Notre Dame Jacket with the name in the Sorry about your grandmother was yours. Much love, Beth, Pat, Yohe. Furnished room-house for rent.2 blocks 277-8131 inside right front. If you have if please love you, and thanks lor the hugs. and the rest ol the cheering crew E of campus. 1 roommate.272-0127 TIRED OF THE SHUTTLE? NEED give me a call at 1759 ask for Candy. Your bowling partner (as in 'Life is A. TRANS PO FOR BREAKS AND WINTER .') MONTHS? FOR SALE: 1981 Chevette MonarcH is coming G. Great Condition-low Price AMFM Cas­ HELP! I LOST MY DRIVER'S LICENSE. Professional word processing services of seNe CALL ANNE 289-6239 FOR The HEAVY METAL student band is I HOPE NO ONE THINKS THEY CAN J WANTED· term papers, resumes, mailings, etc. DETAILS coming(hint: king) GET AWAY WITH USING IT (I'M 21) IF BERLIN TIX ON SALE!! Center Services Company, conveniently YOU FOUND IT, PLEASE RETURN IT Sun. Nov. 23, Mon. Nov. 24 located in downtown South Bend, WANTED DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. IT'S AN IOWA New Orleans Room, LaFortune Student "HAVE YOURSELF A Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m., 282- PERSONNEL $5.00 AN HOUR ELECTRIC GUITAR (Strat-type) and LICENSE-PROBABLY LOST AT SMC. Center MERRY LITTLE CHRISTMAS" 8550. GUARANTEED YOUR FIRST TWO amplifier.· Almost brand new. Guitar has CALL 284-5230 IF FOUND. PLEASE 8 p.m.-to p.m. COMING DEC. 3 WEEKS! FLEXIBLE NIGHT-TIME wa-wa bar and lock nuts. $250. Call Gary RETURN!! ONLY $5.00 !!I HOURS APPLY IN PERSON BE­ at 283-2313. presented by SAB PITT CLUB BUS SIGNUPS TWEEN 4:30PM AND 9:00PM AT t835 BEWARE! There's a cheese-loving. nar­ Thursday, Nov. 20 Lafortune Lobby-An1· SOUTH BEND AV 277·2151 LOST-a dark grey herringbone tweed row minded mechanical engineer from qestions call Mike x3402 or Rob x 161 2 sport coat at the SMC Junior Class For­ that ugly "P" dorm on South Quad who mal on Friday, Nov. 14. It has a label SAB presents: CHICAGO TRIP is about to bore another girl to death. Sergio Ramirez is coming. Waitresses, Waiters needed at Knol­ with "Old Crue" on the inside lining and TICKETS Sat. Nov. 22 lwood Country Club. No experience nec­ ... zz:z. ... the pockets are still sewn shut. Please EATIDANCE!PLAYIWATCH LSU essary. Koollwood Country Club, 16633 GAME!! return- reward offered. Call Mike at 283· I NEED 4 LSU TIX CALL JIM AT 277- 2STDNTS NEED T.G.RIDE TO Baywood Dr., Granger, ln., 277·1541. Sign-ups in SAB office 3444. MPLSSTPL;SHARE EXP;JEN(5484 NOW doing typing for students. 72!1 4569 Leave main circle 1 1 am ··Only $7.00 II SMC),GREG(1777) So.Walnut. Call 232-1683. ··························································· I NEED INDIANA & N CAROLINA ...... Earn $480 weekly, $60 per hundred en­ TIXS.272~308 SIENA 85 SIENA 85 SIENA 85 PLEASE HELP ME FIND MARQUETTE velopes stuffed. Guaranteed. SAB presents: CAMPUS BAND JAM Ill ID & KEYS, SMC ID & KEYS, GLOVES, Frances,dove sei stato? e Roberto, piu Homeworkers needed for company proj­ Friday, Nov. 21 South Dining Hall8pm vine? SCARF & JEAN JACKET TAKEN FROM ect stuffing envelopes and assembling ·2am FREEEEE!!I! . \ LOST /FOUND I THEODORES ON SAT. NIGHT. materials. Send stamped self-addressed PLEASE CONTACT SHANNON AT 284- HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR. MOONLIGHT! envelope to JBK Maifcompany, P.O. Box HOPE THAT 19 WILL BE YOUR "GET LOSTII MY KEYS. Five keys on a brass 4061. TOGATOGATOGATOGATOGATOGA 25-66, Castaic, CA 91310. LUCKY" YEARI LOVE MERC, MOSEY, NO keychain. One of lhe keys is blue. PERSONALS PARTY AT SOUTH DINING HALL SAT­ AND GIDGET Please caN Stephanie at 277-8241. URDAY NOVEMBER 22 8:00PM TO Thanks! LOST: LONG BLACK DRESS COAT OF OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 1:30AM PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT Need ride to Cincy 1 1121 or 1 1122 can MARK POTTER-THE 5 MINS IT TOOK GREAT VALUE AT DILLON FORMAL. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE UNITED WAY ADMISSION$ 1.00 WIN Amy 3851 HEAR YE, HEAR YE. If you lost an H.P. PLEASE RETURN. REWARD. CALL BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. A TRIP FOR TWO TO FT. LAUDER­ TO GET OUT OF THAT & INTO YOUR calculator before break, caU 1412 to iden­ LISA 284-4329. DALEIIII ROOM WAS WORTH THE 5 HAS OF NEED ride for 2 to COLUMBUS for tify a.s.a.p. ECSTACY.·FAT SHIRLEY Turkey day. Can leave Tue after 4. Call SELL YOUR CLASS BOOKS for $$$. TOGATOGATOGATOGATOGATOGA 2914 LOST: JR. FORMAL-SPORT COAT TAN Present this ed and receive an additional TOGA PARTY AT THEODORE'S FOR ATTN CLUB MEMBERS-NOV IS AL­ W<>REEN T. ON THE LAPEL. PLEASE 10% OFF of any used boo!< in store! MOST OVER. HURRY & FULFILL YOUR lost: Fur hat, russian style Thursday UNITED WAY SATURDAY, NOVEM­ on CALL 284-5054 IF FOUND. LARGE selection of Cliff-Monarch Notes. REQUIREMENTS BEFORE THIS OP­ Nov 13 in Library Audnorium or Csc build­ ································································ BER 22 8:00PM TO 3:00AM WIN A TRIP DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO PANDORA'S BOOKS, 808 Howard St., PORTUNrTY PASSES. HAPPY HUN­ ing between 7 and 9 pm.l gal n from FOR TWO TO FT. LAUDERDALE SPFLD, ILL OVER THANKS. IF TAKING just off of N.D. Ave. ph. 233-2342 OPEN TING FOR WILLING MEMBERS. Russia and will never go back again. Call BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CLASS OF 1·55 TO ST. LOUIS THAT WOULD 7 Days a week, 10-530 277-2282. LOST--SILVER BRACELET 1 1119 89 TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA TOGA ROSES MAKE UP FRONT OF WORK. WILL SHARE EXPENSES. TOGA BRACELET AND PICTURES OF MARY CALL LE ANN 284-5494. Need ride Eaetlll LIZ·DOG MARTUCCI ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE. CHAIN-LIKE I need a ride to Why do males prefer Julie Finnorn 4 to Help! I lost my keys on Nov. 14,1986 Pfttaburgh over Thanksgiving break. If somewhere on campus between the MAKE-UP. PLEASE RETURN "MUCH 1 to other females? Because she is THE you are going east on the turnpike and (growl, growl, growl) north dining hall and the architecture PERSONAL AND SENTIM~AL wANrEio,·2-Fiii:i·e·s--ro .. Eix·n:··;,.--(jj:ji6 WOMAN OF THE 80'S!I Happy birthday, (That's just my stomach) bldg. I really need my keys to get into VALUE"' SHANNON x4045 REWARD. TRNPK FOR T-DAY BREAK. CALL can offer me a ride, call Mary at 3726. Julie! Love: Jose This guy walks into this ber, no, he my apartment. There are approximately TERA 284-4087 Share usual expenses. doesn't heve duck, or even a parrot, but 7 keys on this typical round, ······························································· Nick, Forget friendship, I WANT MORE he orders everthing on the menu. But the brown, wooden key chain. You know, the Lost: LIGHT GRAY LAMBSWOOL In Tuesday night action: luv, lhe dancin' machine funny part is that he doesn't have to pay one with the ND insignia on it. If found, SCARF, probably in South Dining Hall. Need ride to Cincinnati for Thanksgiving. Burns 1, Rauckhorst 0. tor a single thing I Ho,Ho,Hol please call £272-8839. t'd really appre­ Call Elaine at 272-6016 after 7 pm. Leave anytime. Will share expenses. But he can't hope to stymie Rusty's MATT HIGHLAND, I've got my eye on -the Boys ciate n. REWARD$$. Please call Mike at 2129. revenge. you. Dimples. The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 11

The Ace, Bob Orton, and the Magnificent Don Moracco met Mania Toma and Haku, the Islanders, continuedfrompage 16 but when more of the action was taking place outside the dropped his last name, and why ring than inside, both teams does he ··bear a striking were disqualified. resemblance to Lyle Alzada? If Alzada should happen to quit The final match of the night doing shampoo commercials was a heavyweight title match he could have a career as Her­ between Paul "Mr. Wonder­ cules' twin brother. ful" Orndorf, and Hulk Hogan, the current titleholder and But there was some predict­ originator of this Hulkamania ability to the whole thing. Many business. Orndorf began the of the fans in attendance most donneybrook by hitting Hogan likely went home dreaming while the referee was inspect­ Ugandan dreams after seeing ing Hogan for foreign objects. Kamala wrestle three times. But soon, amidst the screams He came out to defeat three of support from the crowd, opponents who were all said to Hogan recovered and was be in the running for the Weak awarded the decision, leaving Brothers of the Poor crown. all of South Bend to rest easy. After the Notre Dame-Penn From seeing Adrian Adonis State football game, some said ' The Observer-File Photo it was a shame one team had in all his "splendor," to wit­ The Notre Dame hockey team will need to for a pair of games with St. Thomas. Greg to lose. After two matches last nessing a loss by South Bend's have junior center Mike McNeill's scoring Andres previews the weekend pair with the night, fans were saying it was own Brian "The Crippler" Cos­ touch this weekend when it travels to Minnesota Tommies on page 16. a shame both teams had to lose. tello, to hearing more noise in The Rogeau Brothers and the ACC than ever before, the Billy Jack Haynes met Greg WWF stars gouged, scratched, of emotional balance," said because of a rash of injuries to "The Hammer" Valentine, clawed, flew, spit and slammed Smith. "We can't get too high the Irish defensive corps, in­ Brutus Beefcake, and Dino their way through a night of Irish for Friday's game and then be cluding the losses of four Bravo, but the referee called pure entertainment. continued from page 16 down for Saturday. We have to players in last weekend's ac­ the match when complete bed­ How can Kenny Rogers top achieve an emotional bal­ tion at the Pointer Classic. lam broke out. that? "St. Thomas lost a few key ance." Freshmen Kevin Markovitz kids (to graduation)," said Smith and the Irish also will and Mike Leherr, sophomore Smith. "But they have gotten need junior center Mike Tim Caddo and junior Lance a few transfers from Northern McNeill to recapture the Patten head the casualty list Faculty Course Evaluations Are Coming !! Arizona, a Division I school scoring touch he has displayed from this past weekend. that dropped hockey. St. over the past two years. So far Markovitz has a shoulder prob­ Thomas is one of the power­ this season, Smith feels lem and his status is day-to­ houses of Minnesota small­ McNeill has yet to hit his usual day. Patten is perhaps the school hockey. They usually dominating stride. The Irish worst off, sustaining a wrist in- • can get the kids that either the captain led the club in scoring jury against Wisconsin-Stevens University of Minnesota or Uni­ last season and has netted 34 Point which has given him trou­ versity of North Dakota bypass goals in his career. With con­ ble this week shooting the puck. -the kids who are borderline tinued success, in fact, McNeill Division I players." should easily break into the top­ Caddo and Leherr, mean­ • Your chance to evaluate the Notre Dame faculty Along with the challenge pre­ ten in all-time scoring history while, each suffered concus­ and see the results ! sented by this type of talent, at Notre Dame. sions and will be evaluated Notre Dame also must face the "McNeill's been a little before game time. Smith, • Results will be available prior to Advance task of skating two successive snakebitten lately," noted however, feels confident that Registration for Fall classes. nights, something that is· not so Smith. "But he's our leader on easy for a young team to handle the ice and our top player." • Your input will make the difference ! early in the season. On the other end of the ice, "It can be difficult for a however, the Irish should find young team to reach a plateau the task a bit tougher. This is -.-:. :. ~~~

BERLINTIX 1l FOR SALE! :'¥~ ..MJ!Ia1t ~~ .;~'f':!J''' Sunday Nov. 23 J '\.tit- G'-' Lance Madson Monday Nov. 24 ~y '), ~ they should be able to play. The fifth ailing defensemen, New Orleans Room LaFortune Love, ~ sophomore Roy Bemiss, spent last weekend at Notre Dame Student Center MaryAnne while the team travelled to Wis­ 8pm -lOpm consin. Bemiss, a regular as a Tara& freshman and one of the top re­ $5.00 (that's right, ONLY $5) Karen turning defensemen, has had abdominal problems and is listed as questionable for the weekend.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE With the Irish defense hur­ NOTRE DAME PREPROFESSIONAL SOCIB:lY HOMOSEXUALS AND DISSENTERS: ting so, there could be big prob­ & CAN CATHOLICS BE EITHER OR BOTH? lems on defense. Smith usually ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PRESENT uses six defensemen regularly, five of whom are now on the an Educalional Forum featuring injured list. TA-VOU HUANG M.D. Sr. Jeannine Gramick, S.N.D., Ph.D. These injuries should put even more pressure on fresh­ editor of man goaltender Lance Mad­ Vice-Chairman, Committee on Internal Homosexuality and the Catholic Church son. Although Smith was Medicine; Scientific Committee, Ministry pleased with Madsen's level of play last weekend, the rookie of Beijing; Chairman, Dept. of Internal November 23, 1986 must be able to maintain it for Medicine, Peking Medical University 8:00p.m. the upcoming contests if the Galvin Life Science Auditorium (Room 283) Irish are to have a successful University of Notre Dame campaign in Minnesota. Topic of Discussion: sponSO

I .. I ~- ~------~---

The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 12

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The Observer/ Ury Freshman linebacker Mike Stonebreaker record a team-high 10 tackles as Notre Dame (42) gets to SMU's Tony Brown as teammate rolled to an easy win. Pete Skiko features Steve Lawrence (23) looks on. Stonebreaker Stonebreaker on page 13. came off the bench against the Mustangs to Guess Which Minnesota, Western Illinois, competition," said McCann. Morrissey and several other schools. "Durso won and Boyd was Cadets "It's a tough tournament, third last year, but I think it'll Hall Resident continued from page 16 and it's a non-scoring tourna­ be tougher this year. It will be than us, but we've been ment, so it's a chance to gain pretty big as far as the number Has o Birthday working out hard," said exper~el_!ce against top-level of schools involved." McCann. "It's a mental thing. Today? It can't be physical." ,. The Irish seemed on the Happy verge of taking command after The Observer News Department , those matches, as 134-pound Birthday sophomore captain Jerry Durso won, 7-4, and a 13-1 triumph by The Ob•erver new• departiDent a. now accepting 142-pound Pat Boyd put Notre application• for the foUowing po•itioa.: ?. Dame ahead, 10-5. Winning three straight matches, though, the Falcons Love stormed back and regained the • DayChief lead. Mom,Dod "They won all the close matches," said McCann. "We Doreen, Kevin were intimidated by them and that scares me. If we're in­ A personal statement and resume is due by 5 &Donny timidated by them, what's p.m. Tuesday. Questions should be referred to going to happen later in the Lynne Strand at 239-7471 or 283-3861. season when we have our toug­ hest competition?" An impressive 24-9 win by sophomore Chris Geneser in the 177-pound category closed the gap, but Air Force held on to the lead, as Irish senior Dave Helmer tied, 6-6, in the 190- t t pound match. Without a Reetaurant And Cocktail Lounge t COUNSELINE t heavyweight, the Irish had to Authentic Szech...,. and Hunan Tute f All you do is dial 239-779~ and ask for the forfeit that competition, ac­ name or number of the tape you wish to hear. t counting for the 23-18 final t score. f Below is the list of tapes offered. COUNSELINE "It hurt us having people in­ t is a confidential telephone service that offers t jured," said McCann. Mon.-Fri. Lunches startin& at. ______s2.9~ f professionally taped materials covering a variety t "Geneser and Helmer were out t of student concerns. of their weight class, and we Cel•brate football weekends at the t haven't been pushing as hard as we'd like because we've got Great Wall HOURS: Mon-Th_urs, 4-12 t so many people hurt, but that's t no excuse. Dinnen startin<- ____ •• _'4.25 ~ ~Tl~tl·~------"They had more desire than lar open 7 days a week Friend•hip lluil4ina t ....TllurL! 11:30 •.•.·10,.... Typee of Inti.Ncy we did. We've got to go out and Frt . 11:30 L•.-11 ,.... Phylical IntU..cy t ..s.t.: Exp~euins ..ptive Thouaht• and Feelina• dominate, and we went out and S... & lleiWiya 11:30 La.·11 p.& Dealins with Conatructive Criticha Deal ins vi th Anaer t didn't." Undentandina J ..louay and How to Deal With It 10 How to Say "'No" Notre Dame will compete 16 Beca.ina Open to Others t 18 Datins Skilll this weekend in the St.Louis Next to Randall,s Inn 272·7.176 20 Feru.le Homosexuality Open, an open tournament with 21 Hale il01110aexuality t South Bend,130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) 30 Anxiety and Poasib'Ut Ways to Cope Wi:th It no team scores. The tourna­ 32 Hov to Deal with Loneliness t 33 Ho~!f to Handle Fear& ment will include wrestlers 34 Inc1.easine: Self-Awareness 35 Buildin& Self-Esteem and Confidence t from Oklahoma, Missouri, 37 Relaxatt.on Exerciaet ' 38 Coping with Streu 39 Female Sex Role--Chansea and Stresses t 40 Hale Sex Role--Chances and Stresses 44 ~arnt.ng to Accept Yourself t S'O Understanding Eating 0150rders 51 Undeutandlng Anexoria 52 Under&tandlng Bulimia t ~ /a ChQJStmas Op€n hOUS€ 61 What ill. ThKapy and How to Use It 70 Infatuation or Love? t ------83 How to Cope wt.th a Broken Relationship 84 Death and Dyine: plEaS€ JOin US ... 85 Undersiandinf: Grief t 90 Helping a Friend 160 Early Signs of an alcohol Problem A~ NOVEMBER 21 & 22 161 t Responsible Decisions about Drinking 402 Sell Assertiveness 412 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Exa~rples of Cont~act Buildin1 t 431 What is Depression ~·-~~# ..::...~ 432 How to Deal with Depreasion 433 Depression as a Lihstyle t ~~ An exciting array of Holiday gifts ... from 478 Becoming Indep!f1dent from Parents 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents t 491 Suicidal Crisis t .,.. ... -· -.. the exceptional to the unusual ... come, 492 Recosnizins Suid,~l Potentials in Otheu 493 ~ join the festivities at t Helping Sosaeone in a Suicidal Cri&it~ t t COUNSELINE is a completely anonymous t ,_ ~~. • • ·-~..... :;-.. •' 811ikJf(: 7l-Cntt 1r't!(! [-~ (Jibtr: t service ofered by University Counseling t 409 DIXIE WAY NORTH t Center, University of Notre Dame. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46637 For further information or assistance, call t (21~). 272~~363 . t 239-7336 t The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 13 Linebacker Mike Stonebreaker Freshman makes name for himself By PETE SKIKO high school, and he's made the he can get in position to make INNING Sports Writer adjustment to college ball very the hit." IS well. I can't tell you how much Fazio also realizes that while With minor bowl hopes still he's improved and gained con­ Stonebreaker possesses great fresh on the minds of the Notre fidence over the course of the athletic ability, he seldom Dame football team, the Irish year." overruns plays or blows his as­ AS EASY AS definitely do not intend to One of the few problems of signments because of his calm simply play out the string in recruiting a great player is that demeanor on the playing field. 0. M,ONK their final two games. And one there are several methods and ''Mike is an extremely coach­ player who figures to see action techniques that might have able player," Fazio noted of in both of them is counting on been effective for the player in Stonebreaker, whose father b. LO_U helping keep the Irish in post­ high school that need to be com­ Steve had an eight-year NFL season play this year and in pletely revamped to suit the career. "Although you each of his next three seasons. caliber of college play. But as wouldn't know it from the way C. STONtLR£~~ Fazio explains, the coaching he hits, he is truly a student of His name is Mike staff didn't even need to worry the game. He reads formations Freshman linebacker Mike in the same breath as Notre Stonebreaker, and yes, his much about that with and handles the pressures of Stonebreaker already has Dame's other new leaders. name indicates the style of play Stonebreaker. playing very well. found himself being mentioned he has adopted in his freshman "Usually," said Fazio, "a "Mike is an extremely heady year at inside linebacker for linebacker coming right out of player and he'll definitely play Notre Dame. high school has difficulty pick­ more in the next two weeks. Aaron blasts MVP choice According to defensive co­ ing up the man coming out of I'm sure that he'll play a vital Associated Press ordinator Foge Fazio, the backfield and taking on his role in the Notre Dame defen­ Milwaukee Braves, said, Stonebreaker, a 6-1, 216-pound pass coverage. Well, this is sive scheme for the next few Henry Aaron, a former native of River Ridge, National League Most Valu­ "Everyday players cannot probably the area in which years." win the Cy Young award, Louisiana, is an extraordinary Mike most excels. He breaks Stonebreaker, who has com­ able Player, yesterday talent who can only get better. called the selection of a and pitchers should not be on the release of the ball ex­ piled 16 tackles, one intercep­ pitcher, Boston's Roger able to win the MVP award. tremely well and if the ball is tion and two broken-up passes The pitchers have their own "When I saw Mike on film caught in front of him he will during limited playing time in Clemens, as the American when he played in Louisiana," League's MVP,"a joke." MVP award, and it's the Cy rarely miss the tackle. His nine games, sees his contribu­ Aaron, who won the MVP Young. I feel very strongly said Fazio, "I knew we had a tackling form is beautiful and tion this year as a good start in 1957 while playing for the about that." very special young man on our his natural instincts on the field for his career at Notre Dame. hands. He was outstanding in take him to the ball quickly so "I'm happy with the way I've played so far," said Stonebreaker. "I am really glad I got the chance to play, because I felt that coming out of high school I could make an immediate impact here, and I feel that I have at least shown that I can play in college." Mike got the nod at inside linebacker when Irish captain NAME Mike Kovaleski went down in the first quarter against SMU. Phone Number___ _ All Stonebreaker did was lead his team with tackles ( 10) and Year ______-~------intercept a pass in the third Sex ____ ~----- quarter. He had come off the bench the previous week to reg­ ister another team-leading six tackles against Navy. In addi­ tion to these contributions, 1. What Is the first thing you look for In a date. 4. What Is your musical taste? Stonebreaker has been an inte­ gral member of the Notre a. looks a. progesslve Dame kickoff team for most of b. personality b. rock & roll the year. c. dance c. sense of humor Amidst the talk of his early d. common Interests d. pop success with the Irish, e. Intelligence e. Big Chill era however, Stonebreaker speaks little of himself and would rather discuss the team and the coaches, especially Fazio, 2. How would you describe yourself? 5. What Is your favorite Interest? whom Mike says has been in­ a. sports strumental in his development a. outgoing at linebacker this year. b. athletic b. theatre c. shy c. music "Coach Fazio is just a super coach," said Stone breaker, d. tunny d. politics "and he's helped me out a lot e. reading with some of my techniques. All in all, I think I've 3. What Is your favorite type of date? progressed pretty well, and I think the team has played ex­ a. party tremely well this year, a lot b. dinner better than our record shows. The morale of the team is good, c. movie but I'm sure we all know that d. sporting event we've just got to put it all to­ e. museum Please complete and mail to: gether to win the close ones." Computer Date Watching a young player like c/o Student Government Stonebreaker emerge as a con­ 2nd Floor, Lafortune fident hitter and leader makes glances toward the future in­ EXTENDED DEADLINE: evitable, and that future looks Tuesday, November 25, 19~~ the brightest for those who will be around to realize it. Stone breaker doesn't think it ... too likely that the next few Irish squads will be in a position to simply play out the string. "I'm excited for the next few years," said Stonebreaker. "The team looks young, and it looks talented. There's nothing that I want more than to meet the high expectations that I brought here." ------·------The Observer Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 14 Schmidt gets NL MVP for third time in career

Associated Press his career. He has a career total of 495 home runs. NEW YORK -Mike Schmidt, He is the first National the slugging third baseman of League MVP from a team that the Philadelphia Phillies, yes­ did not win its division since terday was named the National Dale Murphy of the Atlanta League's Most Valuable Braves gained the honor in Player and became only the 1982. third in his league to win the Davis, who led the Astros to honor three times. the NL West Division title, hit .265 with 31 homers and 101 Schmidt, who was the MVP RBI. in 1980 and 1981, joined Hall of Pitcher Roger Clemens of the Famers Stan Musial of the St. Boston Red Sox was named the Louis Cardinals and Roy Cam­ American League's MVP on AP Photo- panella of the Brooklyn and Los Tuesday, adding that honor to -Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Mike National League MVP. The award is the third Angeles Dodgers as three-time the Cy Young award, which he Schmidt, shown here after swatting one of his of Schmidt's career. Details appear at left. NL MVPs. Musial won the won the previous week. league-leading 37 homers, was named the 1986 award in 1943, '46 and '48 while Campanella won in 1951, '53 and '55. PI.IClS GOOD TKRU NOV. 22, 1916 .,.whll• Four American Leaguers au-...... won the award three times-­ Jimmy Foxx, who played for several teams, and former New York Yankees Joe DiMag­ gio, Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle. Schmidt won easily in the balloting by the Baseball Writ­ ers' Association of America, drawing 15 first-place votes, five for second-place and four for third, totalling 287 points. Glenn Davis of the Houston Astros, finished second with 231 points, polling six first-place votes. Gary Carter of the World Champion New York Mets had one first-place vote and finished third with 181 points while his teammate Keith Her­ nandez was fourth and drew the other two first-place votes. Hernandez had 179 points. Others drawing some back­ ing in the voting included Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds, Tim Raines of the Montreal Ex­ pos, Kevin Bass of Houston and Von Hayes of the Phillies. But Schmidt, Davis and Carter were the only players named on all 24 ballots. ·_;.aQ~ Two members of the baseball writers' group in each league ift· city voted for the MVP before ~:~:-~ the postseason games. In the BBWAA point system, first ..., YOUR CHOICE place is worth 14 points, second 9 points, third 8 points and so on down to 1. Schmidt hit .290 with league­ leading totals of 37 home runs and 119 runs batted in in 1986 10~. as the Phillies finished a dis­ tant second, 20 games behind the Mets in the NL East. He was tied for second in runs 9 scored with 97 and led the league with a .547 slugging percentage. 10!. It was the eighth consecutive 9!.~ year Schmidt hit 30 or more home runs and the 12th time in

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"It's 'Them,' gentlemen."

ACROSS 1 Bird sound Campus 6 Scot. caps 10 Was defeated 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: SMC Business and ment in the United States. "The Constitu­ 14 Fireplace tool 15 Soviet river Economics Department One-Day Semi­ tion, Adjudication, and Interpretation: 16 Birthright nar, "Tax Reform Act of 1986," with Towards a Deliberative, Transformative seller Claude Renshaw, SMC, and Susan Vance, Politics," by Prof. Michael Perry, 17 Vinegary SMC. Rotary room in the SMC Dining Northwestern Law School, 122 Hayes­ prefix Healy 18- Lisa Hall, Registration, 8:00a.m., fee -$105.00 19 Singer Stevens 9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.: Microcomputer fair, 4:30 p.m.: Mathematical colloquium, 20 Demonstrative 10 major microcomputer vendors will ex­ "Recent Results in Threefolds," by Prof. condition hibit their most popular personal com­ Yujiro Kawamata, Institute for Advanced 23 Stout cousin puters and software in the Computing Cen­ Study, Princeton 226 CCMB 26 Dossier 27 All possible ter Lobby 7:30p.m.: Friends of the Snite Museum 28 Nut 9:30 a.m.-5:00p.m.: Second Annual SMC of Art "What is Art?" Series Lecture 30- Fox College High School Women's Choir Fes­ "Constantine and the Cross: Paganism 31 Drinking place tival, Nancy Menk, Coordinator, and Christianity in the Early Medieval 32 Willie of Period," by Prof. Susan P. Madigan, ND, baseball O'Laughlin Auditorium 33 Expert 12:00 p.m.: Thomas J. White Center on Annenberg Auditorium 36 Geraint's lady Law and Government Lecture, "The Af­ 37 Binge termath of The Reversal of Roe v. Wade," 7:30p.m.: GTE Foundation Distinguished 38 "My Name 111 -" Visiting Scholar Series and Program in 39 Thing in law ....._~...... _~- by Carl Anderson, Special Assistant to 40 Tiff ~1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 11/20/86 Way All Rights Reserved President Reagan for Public Liason, 101 Science, Technology, and Values Lecture 42 Law School Theme: The Impact of Science and Tech­ 44 Ship's berth 4:15-5:30 p.m.: Exxon Distinguished Visit­ nology on Society. "Death with Dignity? 45 Coating 7 Came up ing Scholar Series, College of Arts and The Impact of High Technology on Clini­ 46 Seckel and 8 "The - Love" Anjou 9 Servitude Letters, And Dept. of Government Lec­ cal Medicine," by Mark Siegler, M.D. Uni­ 48 Bristle 10 Composer ture, Theme: The Recurring Founding: versity of Chicago Medical School, Li­ 49 Patriotic org. A.J.- The Constitution and Political Develop- brary Auditorium 50 Packaging 11 Willow material 12 Pert 53 Like 13 Part of a 54 Knowledge week: abbr. handed down 21 Snow field 55 Mower fodder 22 Holiday times Dinner Menus 59 Adriatic 23 In pursuit resort 24 Climbing plant 60 Heroic 25 Mr. Presley 61 Bar legally 29 Feather or Notre Dame Saint Mary's 62 Roman road flower 63 Install 30 Capture Roast Top Round of Beef 64 Unkempt 32 Small rug Southern Fried Chicken 33 Tapestry town 11/20/86 Sweet & Sour Pork Spaghetti with Meat Sauce & with DOWN 34 A Caesar 43 Valencia and 48 Arab country Seafood Cantonese over Rice Marinara Sauce 1 Math whiz assassin mandarin 50 Buddhist Pierson Deluxe Sandwich Cheese Omelet 2Ad- 35 Arab noble 44 Treat language 3 DOE 37 Container 45 Choose 51 Devout wish Deli Bar 4 Network 38 - Wiedersehen 46 Set down 52 Scottish-Irish 5 Put up for 40 Royal title as fact 56 Consumed acceptance 41 Mortars' kin 47 Omit a 57 Turf 6 Agitation 42 Pretty syllable 58 Secret agent BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS

-- SAB presents: SAB Presents: ********* ***************** **** Willie Wonka & The Chocolate Campus Band Jam Factory Friday, Nov. 21 Tonite $1 8pm-2am Vatican II South Dining Hall '«tor~ Rocky IV ~OfItt, **** OlJth EG Auditorium Friday/ Saturday FREE! d the Swivel Rockers Both Start at 7,9, 11 $1.50 Lazy BoY an Absolutely no food or drink allowed ************ Thursday, November 20, 1986- page 16 Wrestling madness runs rampant in ACC Collegians from USAF pull upset in ND's opening meet of season . . •

By STEVE MEGARGEE The first two matches, more can't do that in college," said Sports Writer than any, symbolized how the McCann. "He was ahead by meet would progress. In the four with 10 seconds left and Suffering what it could only 118-pound match, freshman lost. We can't lose matches like hope was a temporary case of Andy Radenbaugh, fresh off a that." first-game jitters, the Notre win in the Michigan State invi­ In the second match of the Dame wrestling team was up­ tational, jumped out to a 6-2 evening, 126-pound Irish senior set by the Air Force Academy, lead against freshman op­ Greg Fleming led 4-0 after two 23-18, in its first dual meet of ponent Ted Nelson in the first periods, but had to escape with the year last night at the ACC two periods. Nelson came back a 7-7 tie when Air Force fresh­ Pit. in the third period, and man Frank Nicholson rallied in "We didn't go out there with defeated Radenbaugh 11-8 with the final period. Air Force used any confidence at all. They five points in the closing the last two minutes to its ad­ wanted it more than we did," seconds. vantage throughout the meet. said Irish head coach Fran "He (Radenbaugh) made a "They were in better shape McCann. "We didn't wrestle freshman mistake. He got a like a Notre Dame team." lead and tried to sit on it. You see CADETS, page 12

The ObserverGreg Kohs Sophomore Jerry Durso of the Notre Dame wrestling team ... while 12,193 Hulkamaniacs won his match, 7-4, last night but the Irish feU to the Air Force Academy nevertheless. 23-18. Steve Megargee has an the details turn out to see WWF all-star cast of yesterday's amateur wrestling at the ACC in his story at left.

By RICK RIETBROCK Rogers show in March of 1980. World Tag Team Champion Sports Writer What can this Rogers guy have British Bulldogs. But it was ND icers head north that the WWF cannot provide? only a joke. That's a non-title By GREG ANDRES There is a strange disease The night began innocently match in wrestling terms. Sports Writer that has wreaked havoc enough, with Butch "The Nat­ Despite losing to The Hart throughout much of the United ural" Reed defeating Tito San­ Foundation, the Bulldogs' mas­ Bags packed and ready to go, the Notre Dame hockey States. Last night it hit Notre tana with a little help from his cot, "Mathilda," an English team will take a 1-3 record to St. Paul, Minn., this weekend Dame. It is called Hulkamania. friend, "The Doctor of Style," Bulldog, chased Jimmy Hart up to face the Tommies of St. Thomas. Sufferers have been known to Slick, who tripped Santana to the top rope before the If all goes well, the Irish will return home back on the wear odd headbands, with the when he came off the ropes. match. Hart eventually was winning track with an even record of 3-3. name of this disease on it Just a little good clean fun, even able to come down after the Notre Dame head coach Lefty Smith is well aware, rather than things like considering Slick's nastiness. fiesty dog was restrained. however, of the caliber of competition that lies ahead. The "Rozelle" or "Taco Bell." But not everything else was Randy "Macho Man" Tommies went 15-1 last year to capture the Minnesota There were a lot of sufferers so cut and dried, and some Savage came out and the fans Intercollegiate Conference title. The Irish split with the at the ACC last night but few things got downright confus­ didn't know whether to boo and Tommies in the ACC last November, winning the first seemed to be in any discomfort. ing. hiss him, or cheer his lovely game 5-3 only to be whipped 10-3 the following night. In fact, there were 12,193 suf­ Manager Jimmy "The Mouth manager Elizabeth. Although the end of last season meant the graduation ferers of this malaise gathered of the South" Hart and his tag Then there were the ques­ of 12 lettermen to the St. Thomas program, a solid corps together, comprising the team, "The Hart Foundation," tions surrounding of 10 returning lettermen will be counted on to pick up the second largest crowd in ACC consisting of Bret "The Hit Hernandez - why has he slack. history. The only show to Man" Hart and Jim "The An­ see IRISH, page II garner more fans was a Kenny vil" Neidhart, defeated the see MANIA, page 11

The Observer-tireg Kohs The Observer,· Greg Kohs Randy 'Macho Man' Savage gets set to administer his vaunted flying elbow ... while 'Special Delivery' Jones and a capacity ACC crowd await.