Summit invitation still open to Soviets

Transcription

1 Fate of Nickie's - page 3 VOL. XX, NO..35 TUESDA~ OCTOBER 14, the independent student newspape seving Note Dame and Saint May's Reagan to Ameica: Summit invitation still open to Soviets A cut above Joe D'Angelo, bette known as "ROTC Joe," holds up a mio fo a custome Monday aftenoon. "ROTC Joe," a campus celebity. The Ob8evel1f'ed Doble famous fo his $5.50 militay haicuts, woks in the babeshop in the basement of the LaFotune Student Cente. Faculty applauds Hesbugh addess By CNDY RAUCKHORST Senio Staff Repote Note Dame's 800 faculty membes gave two standing ovations to the man who has seved as Univesity pesident fo mo~ than thee decades, duing his last annual faculty addess Monday n Washington Hall. Fathe Theodoe Hesbugh, now n his.35th and final yea at the Univesity, pesently holds the longest tenue among active pesidents of Ameican univesities. Hesbugh told faculty membes that the Univesity must continue to pusue ts goal of geate quality n faculty, students, administatos and tustees. "t s the people who make the Univesity," he said. "Of couse, pesidential leadeship can and will help, but what is essentially needed most s continued leadeship up and down the line." The pesident encouaged faculty membes to act as moal and ntellectual leades of the Univesity by the ish adage to "keep the faith, pusue the vision." "Whateve we say, we educate by ou lives," he said. "Ou wods speak as we teach, but ou actions shout, believe St. Augustine said." Hesbugh said both he and Fathe Edmund Joyce, Note Dame's executive vice pesident, have seen much pogess made towad founde Fathe Eduad Sain's goal of ceating a geat Catholic univesity. "We have seen a good measue of his deam come to eality, thanks to hundeds of valiant cot- iaboatos," the pesident said. "But neithe of us believes that we ae anywhee nea the final stages of Sain's deam." Togethe, Hesbugh and Joyce have spent moe than 100 yeas at Note Dame. They both aived as undegaduates n the ealy 19.30s. Hesbugh ecounted the histoy of the Univesity's beginning n 1842 by tacing the path of Soln, a Holy Coss piest hailing fom Fance. "Fo half a centuy, he changed this place fom a wildeness to a spiitual oasis fo leaning," Hesbugh said of Sain. "The Univesity would neve have.made it without him." Ason suspected cause of fie behind ACC By MRAM HLL Senio Staff Repote Ason s the suspected cause of a fie that damaged seveal boxes of constuction equipment ealy Satuday moning behind theacc, Note Dame Fie Depatment officials said. No one was njued in the fie, which began at about 2:20a.m., accoding to Diecto of Fie Safety Jack Bland. Someone appaently used gasoline o some othe flammable liquid to stat the fie, which destoyed at least $2,000 woth of nuts, bolts, clamps and othe mateials belonging to Casteel Constuction Cop., Bland said. Note Dame Secuity offices discoveed the fie while on thei egula patol and mmediately notified the fie depatment of the blaze. Thee fiemen extinguished the fie a few minutes afte Secuity called. Bland said the cause of the fie was difficult to detemine because ain washed away much of the evidence ove the weekend. Secuity said t has no suspects at this time. The equipment was being used n the constuction of indoo tennis couts located behind gate 6A of the ACC. Associated Pess WASHNGTON (ap) -Pesident Reagan told the Ameican people Monday that the United States and the Soviet Union "ae close than eve befoe" to eliminating ballistic missiles and said he emains eady "to pick up whee we left off' in an attempt to beak the mpasse ove the futue of Sta Was. n a speecn ooaocast nationally fom the Oval Office, Reagan eviewed the collapse of his summit talks on Sunday with Soviet leade Mikhail Gobachev in Reyl\lavik, celand. " cannot pomise, no can any pesident pomise, that the talks n celand o any futue discussions with M. Gobachev will lead nevitably to geat beakthoughs o momentous teaty signlngs," Reagan said. And he nsisted that "we pefe no ageement than to bing home a bad ageement to the United States." Reagan acknowledged that Gobachev gave no ndication "when o whethe" he would come to the United States fo the summit the leades went to celand to pepae fo. "Ou invitation stands," the pesident said. "We continue to believe additional meetings would be useful. But that's a decision the Soviets must make." Afte efusing to compomise with Gobachev on the testing of his hypothetical stategic defense system known fomally as the Stategic Defense nitiative, Reagan said, "We ae deallig now fom a position of stength, and fo that eason we have t within ou gasp to move speedily with the Soviets towad even moe beakthoughs." Reagan had woked on his speech up to the last hou. A U.S. official said that speechwltes ewoked dafts that had been pepaed in advance, and the pesident himself made some last-minute changes n the text that the White House customaily has eady well n advance of Reagan's delivey. Reagan's national secuity ad-. vise, Vice Adm. John M. Poindexte, told epotes Monday that U.S. ams negotiatos in Geneva will ty to salvage elements of the accod that won tentative appoval at the summit. Meanwhile, an official taveling with Secetay of State Geoge P. Shultz en oute with the secetay home fom Bussels, Belgium said that Shultz will attend an intenational human ights confeence n Vienna in ealy Novembe, and may at that time meet with Soviet Foeign Ministe Eduad Shevadnadze. n his speech, Reagan said, "Ou deas ae out thee on the table." He was efeing to the two supepowes' unfinished ageements to phase out medium and long-ange nuclea missiles by "They won't go away," he said. "We ae eady to pick up whee we left off... So thee is eason -good eason -fo hope." Reagan painted a much moe optimistic pictue than Shultz, see REAGAN, page 4 Note Dame men, women diffe on Reagan's handling of pe-summit Obseve Staff Repot Men and women at Note Dame diffe substantially n thei views of Pesident Reagan's handling of the supepowe pe-summit n celand. A clea mc\]oity of the 222 men suveyed Monday night appove of Reagan's handling of the summit, accoding to the fist Obseve Campus Netwok suvey. n fact, 14 pecent of the men "stongly appove" of Reagan's handling of the pesee SUMMT, pqe 4 Student opinion of Reagan's handling of the summit Men 6.3

2 ~ - - The Obseve n Bief Saint May's Beautiful Room Contest winnes have been announced by the college's hall vice-pesidents: Lisa Kline of 420 Regina South eceived the Most Beautiful Room title; Nicole Bonnacci of 416 Holy Coss won the Most Unique Room title; Deba Defioe, Ana Cote, Jeanne Maie Buke, Julie Bennett, and Linda Coft of 427 Holy Coss eceived the Cutest Room title; Landy Clement, Allca Hady, Paticia Mulvihill, and Ann Noton of 326 Holy Coss eaned the Paty Room title; Paticia Walsh and Amanda Betzlaff of 303 Holy Coss won the Saint May's Spiited Room title; and Saah Hughes and Laua Jacob of 326 McCandless eceives the " Don't Cae" Room title. -The Obseve Note Dame's Depatment of Development has set an nstitutional ecod n fund-aising fo the second staight fiscal yea, accoding to a epot by Joseph Sandman, diecto. Cash ncome has doubled n two yeas fom $24.2 miiiion n fiscal yea 1984 to $48.3 million n fiscal yea The 1986 figue s 43 pecent moe than the pevious ecodsetting total n fiscal Note Dame s anked among the top 20 pivate institutions of highe leaning n the county n tems of endowment and amount of annual cash gifts eceived. -The Obseve Beveley Nitschke of South Bend, a doctoal candidate in litugical studies at Notn: Dame, has been awaded a fellowship fo the academic yea by the Educational Foundation of the Ameican Association of Univesity Women. She s one of 164 Ameican and ntenational women to eceive fellowships and gants fom the foundation fo academic study this yea. -The Obseve Saint May's Fall Day on Campus, Sunday, was a temendous success accoding to May Ann Rowen, Diecto of Admissions fo the College. High school senios left Saint May's feeling well-nfomed about Saint May's and t's pogams and excited about the pospect of attending Saint May's, thanks to the total college effot put foth by faculty, students and administatos, Rowen said. The lagest numbe eve attended, Rowen added, with ove 160 high school senios. The Student Activities Boad membes guided tous of the campus and esidence halls. The senios also had a panel discussion with Saint May's students while thei paents discussed thei concens with paents of cuent Saint May's students. -The Obseve Gipe Night esults wee epoted at the Saint May's Boad of Goveence meeting held on Suttday. Student Body Pesident Jeanne Helle said the most fequent complaints concened housekeeping. academic policies, paletals and student paking. Suggestions wee made petaining to changes in the gading system, otation of names duing egistation and changes n the dining hall hous. The upcoming United Way fundaise was also discussed. Saah Cook, Vice Pesident of Student Affais, said the goal of the campaign is to aise $1800 though vaious activities including a wishing well n font of Hagga Cente, a seies of movies and dooto-doo donations. -The Obseve Of nteest "That's entetainment," featuing pianist Bob Coigan, will be pefomed at Hagga Cente's Chameleon Room tonlte at 8. The fee event is sponsoed by the Saint May's student govenment. Refeshments will be povided. -The Obseve "Cell Sepaations: nside and Out" will be focused on by Douglas Lauffenbuge, associate pofesso of chemical engineeing at the Univesity of Pennsylvania, today at 3:30 p.m. in 356 Fitzpatick. Lauffenbuge is known fo his eseach contibutions to bioengineeing and mathematical aspects of biology. He s the autho of about 40 eseach publications. -The Obseve Weathe Stessed students pepaing fo midtems may be diven ove the edge by a small decision today: to take the umbella o not to take the umbella. Thee is a 50 pecent chance of ain today with highs expected n the mid 40s. Tonlte the low will sink nto the mid 30s. c Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 2 Consevatism dominates Ameica as county swings to the ight This summe woked at a pess syndicate n New Yok City and spent a lot of time eading though the editoial columns they sent out to newspapes. When a subject appeaed that demonstated the gadual tyanny of consevative opinion on Ameicans' basic pesonal ights, put the aticle in a file folde. By the end of the summe, the folde was bulging. The lis( of news events llllustatlng '80s social consevatism which appeaed just ove the summe s long. The United States Supeme Cout upholds a Geogia Jaw banning sodomy -between heteosexuals as well as homosexuals. The moal beliefs suounding sodomy ae not the question hee. Rathe, what's impotant is that the highest cout n the county has technically aftlmed the ight of pollee to ente pivate citizens' bedooms and posecute them accoding to thei sexual pefeences. t doesn't seem to matte to the Supeme Cout that t's going a bit fa to ty and egulate the manne n which consenting adults engage n sex. What find oppessive s the fact that the couts can even conside t within thei juisdiction to mpose thei view of moality on citizens. And thee's moe. Censoship s eaing its ugly head again these days n a much moe subtle -and dangeous -manne than book bunings and such. A petentiously named oganization called the National Fedeation of Decency was able to pesuade Attoney Geneal Edmund Meese's Commission on Ponogaphy that 7-Eleven stoes wee distibutos of pon because they sold Playboy and Penthouse magazines. The commission subsequently sent a lette to Southland Copoation, 7 -Eleven's paent company, ndicating they might be llf,ted as selles of ponogaphy n the Commission's final epot. No company wants the edtape and bad publicity of legal and govenment hassles hanging ove its head. Of couse 7-Eleven dopped Playboy and Penthouse fom ts shelves. Meese's govenment commission succeeded n detemining both the mechandise a pivate company wished to sell and the type of publication many membes of the public wished to buy. Speaking of Meese's so-called pon commission, on what gounds can the govenment justify assembling 11 "expets" who head the testimony of 208 "victims" of ponogaphy only to conclude that ponogaphy is "hamful?" One so-called witness testified that as a "nomal, healthy" boy of 12 he found a deck of cads depicting had-coe ponogaphic scenes. He claimed that his subsequent ecod of shoplifting. homosexual encountes, dug-taking and even "watching R ated movies on HBO and Showtlme cable" was caused by the set of cads. Accoding to a July May Jacoby Accent Edito aticle n The New Republic, much of the man's testimony had been witten by the commission's staff. So my consolation is that the cuent socially consevative atmosphee, like the libeality of the '60s and '70s, will pobably eventually wea tself out. As fa as can tell fom my study of Ameican histoy, national moods seem to move n cycles. Ten yeas fom now the pendulum will likely have swung too fa n the opposite diection, and you'll find me ailing against the idiculously libeal attitudes dominating Ameican life. Why can't we just find a happy medium and stay thee? A final discouagement to ationality aives n the fom of the eligious fundamentalist Pat Robetson, who many expect to un fo pesident n '88. How can any easonable peson, no matte how eligious he o she may be, take seiously a man who claims n a fund-aising lette about the Michigan delegate selection pocess that "We saw the hand of God going befoe us in Michigan, affiming ou ~vey step?'' Who is to say what God is thinking? f"o that matte, who s to say conclusively that thee even s a God? Easmus Books Stash 1027 E. Wayne Tues. - Sun., noon-6 you tash. block south of Jeffeson & Eddy Used & out of pint books bought, sold, seached._...tl'_..._..., v tl'.._.,...,. -.v.-.,.,... v ,.._ MON.-SAT. (219) EVENNGS BY APPT. ' Design Edito.... Tacy Schindele Design Assistant.. Mike "Moi" Mojica Layout Staff Chis Readon News Edito May Heilmkll Copy Editn... Patty Censt..y Rachael J ason 'heidi Taxle OCN Hall Reps: Pete hatwege, Lisa Hollenbeck, Diane Dutat, John Failo Accent Layout.... Shaon Emmite Typists... Este voy ND Day Edito.... Kim Yuatovac SMC Day Edito.... Kaen Webb...,Monique Kelly Ad Design... Shaon Emmite Photogaphe.... David Fische UNVERSTY HAR STYLSTS FULL SERVCE UNSEX CENTER HAR CUTTNG SPECALSTS The Obseve (USPS ) is published Monday though Fiday except duing exam and vacation peiods. The Obseve is published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame and Saint May's C(_lllege. Subsciptions may be puchased fo $40 pe yea ($25 pe semeste) by witing Tbe Obseve, P.0. Box Q, Note Dame, ndiana Tbe Obseve is a membe of Tbe Associated Pess. All epoduction ights ae eseved. CURRENTLY N BADN HALL... SOON TO BE N LAFORTUNE.-.:v'.Y...,...,...,.... tl' ti'j'h j

3 The Obseve,. - \ Victim caied fom ubble ''<.. ' ' ~.. AP, Photo Rescue wokes cay the body of an unidentified woman pulled fom the ubble of the Ruben Diaio in San Salvado following a Fiday eathquake. The woman and at least 889 othes died in the eathquake. Annual Founde's Day to be celebated today By KAREN THOMPSON News Staff The annual Saint May's Founde's Day commemoation will be celebated today at the College with a candlelight dinne, slide shows, bithday cakes and musical entetainment. "Founde's Day s a time fo us to hono the college and all those who have given to t and made t what t s today," stated Lisa Lawle, Taditional Events Commissione of the Student Govenment. Octobe 14 was chosen fo the celebation commemoating Saint May's bithday because t coincides with the feast day of F. Edwad Soln, one of the college's co-foundes, Lawle said. This yea's Founde's Day maks the 142nd bithday of the college. "This s ou oppotunity to give something back to the school." ~attclnf> ~ 1\m CoUJRfl (the f'kano man) 'Tues. Ooto6e 14, tdii Lawle said. "The school has eally pogessed and t s nteesting to see all of the changes that have taken place," she added. Citing the many changes Saint May's has undegone, Lawle pointed out that n 1899 telephones wee nstalled on campus, n unifoms wee abolished and, at one time, students wee equied to wite home each week. Events to hono the College and ts past ncluded a Mass at Holy Coss Hall on Sunday evening with a eception following. Today a display of the College's histoy will be held at the Cushwa- Leighton libay fom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tonight Saga will povide a candlelight dinne fo the students. A slide show, "The Histoy of St. May's College", will be shown at 7 p.m. n the palo of Hagga College Cente. Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page.3 Nickie's dodges demolition fo now By MARLYN BENCHK Assistant Saint May's Edito Nickle's, an established student ba, tempoaily was spaed the wecking ball at South Bend 's Code Enfocement heaing Monday. Poceedings office Lay Cliffod, howeve, detemined the cost fo epai pesented by Nickle's owne Nick Bilello and by Code Enfocement Committee nspecto Stanley Molenda must be moe consistent n ode fo the taven to avoid demolition. Molenda epoted the cost fo epai of the bu1ldlng would equal $.35, 000. Lay Spombeg. Bilello's contacto, estimated the cost of epai fo the facility to be $5,000. "Thee has to be some sot of ageement. Eithe then s one list which both paties agee on o two sepeate lists. f thee ae two sepeate lists, 'll agee upon which figues will be used as the estimate," Cliffod said. Poblems with the building nclude holes n the main oof, a otted oof on a fist stoy addition, missing guttes, buckled walls, peeling paint, extensive wate damage and tash and debis nside, accoding to Molenda. Molenda nspected the nteio of the building on Aug. 28. "Thee was an ndication of odents, but did not see any myself," he said. "Thee was evidence to the pollee depatment the building had been boken nto. Rooms (on the second floo) looked like they wee being occupied. We wee afaid gangs wee tying to get n," Molenda said. Bilello said many of the poblems concening the condition of the building wee the fault of the neighbohood. "Afte the ba closed, vandals looted the popety when was out of town, and neighbos used the aea as a local dump sevice," Bilello said. "The epai needs ae cosmetic." Bilello said, "No wok has been done because want to walt until decide what want to do with the popety. Spombeg woked on the facility a numbe of times ove the last 20 yeas. "Most of the wok that needs to be completed s cosmetic. The building looks quite sound to me aside fom the holes n the oofing which wee fomed by the weathe," said Spombeg. Spombeg admitted he has had no pio expeience n oofing a building and s a pofessional plumbing and heating contacto. "Fo a stuctue this size, demolition would cost about $10,000," said Molenda. Neighbos wee allowed to comment. "The business n the neighbohood should benefit the people living thee. The business should be just as concened about the neighbohood as they ae about the actual business," said Renelda Robinson, diecto of the Noth East Neighbohood Cente. Nickle's egained ts license fom the ndiana Alcoholic Beveage Commission n May, afte the ba was closed fo 10 months following state liquo law violations. The taven had been unable to open because of the dangeous condition of the building. Cliffod added the estimates ae due by Oct. 20. Banned goup looking at options By CLFF STEVENS Senio Staff Repote Fome membes of the banned goup RASTA ae weigh ng the options available fo continuing the goup's wok f the the Office of Student Affais ejects thei appeal fo einstatement, accoding to Sean Eves, fome co-leade of the goup. Although no definite plans have been made, pending decision on the appeal, Eves said possible options nclude woking though an existing campus goup with compatible goals o foming a new oganization. "The options open depend on the decision," he said. Rally Against Stavation (RASTA) was banned by the Univesity fo the pesence of alcohol and dug use at an event held by the goup last yea. The Oveseas Development Netwok has expessed an nteest n woking with the fome membes of RASTA. said Eves. But fome RASTA membe Rafael Benavente said he doubted othe goups could achieve the banned goup's goals. " don't think the goals of othe goups could match what we wee afte," he said. Eves said he found no eason to believe the U~.slty would pohibit the fo..jn of a new goup with the same cause as RASTA. " pesume that they could not efuse a new goup with the same goal to aid staving people and pomote the cultue of Afica," he said. The pime objective of the goup's fome membes, howeve, will be obtaining the einstatement of RASTA until the decision s made, said Eves. Eves said appoximately 20 fome membes have egulaly gatheed nfomally to discuss the goup's futue and wok fo einstatement. He said such effots esulted n the dafting of the appeal lette submitted Sept. 26 to Fathe David Tyson, vice pesident fo student affais. Eves questioned the delay n Tyson's esponse. He said the Offlee of Student Affais failed to delive ts pomise to etun a decision by the end of last week. Tyson's secetay said Tyson was busy n meetings and unavailable fo comment Monday. She was unable to say whethe a decision had been eached on the appeal. But Eves said fome membes emain committed to the banned goup despite the delay. "The longe we have to walt. the moe detemined we ae to get ou goup back togethe again," said Eves. "nteest s definitely not dying out." Poblems with paietals poposal debated at Student Senate meeting By TRPP BALTZ News Edito Poblems with the Student Senate's paletals poposal wee discussed at Monday night's senate meeting. Last week the Campus Life Council d4\clded to delay until its next meeting a vote on the poposal, which seeks to lengthen visitation hous and educe the punishment fo ovenight paletals violations. "My peception s that we hadn't discussed t enough amongst ouselves," Student Body Pesident Mike Switek said. "But we'e definitely not going to give up on lt." he added. Switek said he believes the esolution should be ewitten befoe t goes befoe the CLC again. Student Senato Bian Holst. one of the CLC student epes.entatives, said pat of the debate on the poposal nvolved "students disageeing with students." "t didn't look good fo ou cause," he added. Holst said the CLC neve eally discussed the "fundamental ssue" of paletals, but athe the woding of the poposal. "To this day, still don't know f the administation agees with us on the seveity of paletals punishments," he added. Judicial Commissione Mala Cinton said the administation does not feel that n evey case an ovenight paletals violation necessaily nvolves dismissal o suspension. "Why s thee an option fo suspension o dismissal?" she asked. Holst said t was mpotant the poposal do moe than just change woding. "f t's a cosmetic change, all we'e doing s fooling the students." Cinton said t would be not be possible to get a change n the philosophy of the cuent paletals violation. "Thee's no way," she said. Accoding to Cinton, John Goldick. associate vice pesident fo esidence life, said two out of evey fou ovenight patetats violations esult n suspension o dismissal. Student Senato John Gadine pointed out that the body was usually aguing semantics on the paletals ssue. "We don't want to get too lofty," he added. Senio Class Pesident Dave Miklos questioned whethe othe student epesentatives had an ssue "moe pessing" than paletals. Switek esponded that the senate should begin woking on moe wothwhile ssues. n othe business, Switek announced Vce Pesident fo Student Affais Fathe David Tyson has not yet esponded to an appeal by RASTA fo einstatement. "What 'd like to do," said Switek. "s send a lette encouaging (the administation) to eview thei case." Switek said he would wite the lette n the next few days and have t available n his office fo senate membes to sign.

4 The Obseve Pesident Ronald Reagan walks with Soviet leade Mikhail Gobachev to his waiting ca, afte thei thid session of talks at the Hofdl n Rey~avlk Sunday. The negotiations late Summit continued fom page 1 summit and anothe.38.9 pecent appove. Only pecent of the males disappove, and 6..3 pecent "stongly disappove." The emaining 19.5 pecent neithe appove no disappove of Reagan's pefomance. Among the 71 women suveyed,.39.1 pecent neithe appove no disappove of Reagan's handling of the summit. Those disappoving made up 29 pecent ofthe women, with those "stongly disappoving" composing 2.9 pecent of the women. Only 18.8 pecent of the women appove, with 10.2 pecent saying they "stongly appove." Still, Reagan e'1joys the suppot of both men and women n the aea of foeign policy. Stongly appoving of his foeign policy wee pecent of the men and 11.6 pecent of the women suveyed. Anothe pecent of the men and 40.6 pecent of the women appove of his foeign policy. A mee 1.8 pecent of the men and 2.9 pecent of the women "stongly disappove" of Reagan's foeign policy. Anothe pecent of the males and disappove. The emaining of the men and 18.8 pecent of the females neithe appove no disappove. Note Dame students also suppot Reagan's efusal to limit the development of the Stategic Defense nitiative, Reagan continued fom page 1 who announced the collapse of the summit talks 28 hous ealie, saying thee wee no plans fo esumption of bagaining. "We made pogess n commonly known as "Sta Was." Among males,.34.5 pecent agee with Reagan, pecent patially agee, pecent patially disagee, 21.8 pecent disagee and.3.2 pecent did not know. Among females, suppot of Reagan's position on the SOl's development is still consideable, but much less than among males. Ageeing with Reagan's position wee 22.5 pecent of the females with 22.5 patially ageeing pecent patially disageeing pecent disageeing and 22.5 not knowing pecent of males identify themselves as Republicans Moe men. than women watched Reagan's national televised addess Monday night. Only 10.0 pecent of the females watched the entie speech while 18.5 pecent of the males watched it. Anothe 27 pecent of the males watched a potion of the speech compaed to only 7.1 pecent of the females. The emaining students did not see any of the addess. Moe men said they wee familia with the SD than women. Only 26.9 pecent of the females said they wee familia with the SD with anothe 56.7 saying they wee somewhat familia. Among men, 60.9 pecent said they wee familia with SOl and ansuccessful outcome and said the United States s pusuing the "Sta Was" pogam without a sense of eality. Vice Pesident Geoge Bush said Monday he feels the Soviets must be convinced that "... SD is not a theat to Soviet missiles on the gound. SOils not a theat to the Russian population. t s ~ - «;-:,...;.. (~' boke down when the two eached an impasse ove Reagan's "Sta Was." NATO counties eacted with disappointment. Stoy at ight. othe pecent saying they wee somewhat familia. Not being familia with the SD wee 16.4 pecent of the females and 2. 8 pecent of the males. Lage m(\joitles of the men and women suveyed said they appove of Reagan's policies n geneal. Among men, 12 pecent stongly appove of Reagan's policies, 55.8 pecent appove, 15.2 pecent disappove, 2. 7 pecent disappove and neithe appove no disappove. With 12.9 pecent of women stongly appoving of Reagan's policies n geneal, anothe 42.9 appove, 22.8 pecent disappove, 4..3 pecent stongly disappove and pecent neithe appove o disappove. ndicating the level of suppot Reagan e'1joys with both Note Dame men and women, a m(\joity of men and women suveyed identified thei political paty affiliation as Republican. Among males, pecent conside themselves to be Republicans, 25.7 pecent ndependents and 15.8 Democats. The emainde of those suveyed, 4. 9 pecent, identified themselves as afflllating with othe political paties. Among females, 50.7 pecent dentify themselves as Republicans, 24.6 pecent independents, 21.7 Democats and.3 pecent having othe political-paty affiliation. A m(\joity of both men and women said they wee egisteed to vote and planned to vote n the Novembe geneal elections. simply a defense against weapons that have been launched. t is moe mpotant to put weapons at isk. not people." Reagan's handling of the ams contol issues dew mixed eviews among membes of Congess, although the comments geneally followed paty lines. Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 4 NATO: Supepowes should continue talks Associated Pess BRUSSELS, Belgium Ameica's NATO allies expessed disappointment Monday that pomising ams eduction initiatives wee deailed at Rey~avik by a dispute ove "Sta Was." They also uged the supepowes to move quickly towad eaching ageement. The allies, biefed on the weekend supepowe summit on Monday by Secetay of State Geoge Shultz, expessed paticula disappointment that an ageement was blocked to id Euope of medium-ange U.S. and Soviet missiles. That accod was pat of a package tentatively ageed to by Pesident Reagan and Soviet leade Mikhail Gobachev befoe the talks in celand foundeed ove Sta Was, o the U.S. Stategic Defense nitiative fo a spacebased defense against nuclea ockets. n what appeaed to be an allusion to Reagan's insistence on his Sta Was pogam, NATO Secetay-Geneal Lod Caington said n a statement the allies "felt that the oppotunity to make pogess n some aeas should not be made hostage to difficulties in othe, unelated ones." Shultz flew to Bussels fom Rey~avik ealy Monday and met with Noth Atlantic Teaty Oganization foeign ministes and othe allied epesentatives fo about thee hous. Shultz acknowledged thee was disappointment with the out- E X p L 0 come of the summit, telling a news confeence, "Of couse people would like to have had final closue" of the ageements on medium-ange missiles and a 50 pecent cutback on longange weapons. Caington's statement, which also expessed "wam appeciation" to Reagan fo his effots at Rey~avik. said, "We wee pleased to note that the U.S. nuclea ams negotiatos will etun to Geneva with instuctions to build upon the pogess made in Rey~avik." Bitain's epesentative at the Shultz meeting. Foeign Office Ministe of State Tim Renton, told a news confeence "Now we must maintain the momentum.... t is not the end of the play. We hope to take up the next act quickly." Renton gave Reagan "full maks" fo his Reykjavik effot. West Gemany's foeign ministe, Hans-Dietich Gensche, said, "We absolutely have to keep on talking. Thee can be no standstill. We must pusue talks on the basis of Reykjavik. Eveybody agees the meeting was ight and useful because many positions came close, which one day might fom the basis fo an ageement." Foeign Ministe Giulio Andeotti of taly denied some Euopean pess assessment that Rey~avik was a failue, saying. "Moe was done in Rey~avik than was thinkable. Why was thee no conclusion? Because eveyone knew that conclusions would come fom the eal summit." R E T H E A LTERNATV E OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, :00 PM TO 8:00 PM f you have good eading skills, a pleasant voice and enjoy talking on the phone.. you don't have to wok impossible hous in a fast-food sweatbox to ean the exta money you need. You can ean much moe pe hou and lean a valuable new skill with The Signatue Goup in South Bend. We even pay you while we tain you to call ou customes n.jtionwide to povide infomation on the club membeships & sevices we offe. NO SALES EXPERENCE S NECESSARY! You will ean a guaanteed houly ate of $4.50 pe hou ight fom the stat with you fist incease afte only 8 weeks and anothe at six months. Vaiety of shifts available to fit you schedule: Monday thu Fiday 10 AM-3 PM Pefect fo moms with school age childen. Wednesday thu Fiday 5 PM-10 PM & Satuday 10 AM-6 PM OR Monday & Tuesday 5 PM-10 PM & Sunday 10 AM-6 PM-deal fo students & moonlightes. Come see ou moden offices and equipment-lean how you can ean paid holidays & vacations, win contests and geat pomotional pizes! Come to ou OPEN HOUSE: DATE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 TME: 4:00 PM-8:00 PM PLACE: THE SGNATURE GROUP 851 S. MARETTA MONROE NDUSTRAL PARK DRECTONS: 2 blocks west of Fame's Maket on Lincoln Way East. T l[ An Equal Oppotumly Employe

5 ~ ~ View~oint Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, - page 5 Question of the week: Students offe pedictions on Wold Seies champion Viewpoint will be focusing on one timely campus, national o intenational issue each Tuesday in the "Question of the week" section. We would like you to addess these issues. Responses must not exceed 100 wods and must list name, majo, hall and yea. Viewpoint will pint as many legitimate esponses as space allows each Monday. n the event that all submissions cannot be pinted, those appeaing in Viewpoint will be epesentative of all esponses. Responses to last week's question can be found below and ight. Look fo a new "Question of the week" afte beak. The Viewpoint Depatment also will take suggestions fo futue "Questions of the week." The califonia Angels in six games. "Thei pitching staff is stacked and they have a potent offensive line-up." Tom Byne Junio-Business Zahm Hall Educatos deseving of inceased attention As ead the Oct. 6 The Obseve aticle, concening the woth of teaches, was pleased to flnd that some of the pess given those nvolved n education can be positive, not deogatoy. Much has been witten about the shotcomings of U.S. teaches and the educaflonal system as a whole. Cetainly some o these points meit the concen and attention they have geneated. Still, both sides of the agument need to be voiced. The teaches who povide students of all ages with the oppotunity to lean and gow deseve moe cedit than they often get. Thei contibution is vital to young people and to society. The ealization that they can and do make a diffeence n the lives of thei students is tuly a motivating facto fo those dedicated to being a pat of education. Often this belief detes educatos fom seeking employment n the moe lucative business wold. Teaches ae not n thei pofession because Doonesbuy... ANOlH/3 fou{)ti.ng PAKT50F 7He8tL..L.. {Ffi?JGHT5 HAV138ttN 5fJSPt:NOW.. f 50Mc P/ARON O<J6S! '5 SCORCHEP EAF<!H TME' 'V&GOTTO GCTHOM/3, PRONTO! P.O.BoxQ The New Yok Mets in six games. "The Mets will win because this season they have kept a consistent, outstanding ecod. They have let this slip a few times, but they will come back." ' Mak Bayne Feshmen Yea of Studies Pangbon Hall The New Yok Mets in seven games. "My histoy teache likes them. When he's in a good mood, 'm in a good mood." Edwad Spinelli Junio-Histoy Oace Hall The Houston Astos in six games. "Mike Scott will win the flst game (ove califonia) and come back in game fou to put it out of each." Lay Playfod Feshmen Yea of Studies Dillon Hall they "can't do," but athe because they see what they can do. think it is impotant, pehaps mpeative, fo the students at a univesity such as Note Dame to be awae of this point. The vast m<\joity of gaduates fom this campus will not become teaches on an elementay o seconday level. nstead, they will diect thei effots and talents towads caees outside the classoom, caees which will lead them to positions of influence and esponsibility. Hopefully those who have benefited and pofited moe than most fom the education they have eceived will not disegad the oles teaches played n helping them achieve thei goals. Fo f we do not ecognize the mpotance of stong educatos, and f we do not put foth the effots needed to encouage qualified people to accept the challenges of the teaching pofession, then futue students will be subjected to a second-ate education. t is up to those outside the wold of education to make sue teaches eceive the cedit and ewads they ean and deseve. 7H&YUU5TEN7V UH... Y(XJ/JCF, Mfl M P/?5/aNT LA~ P/tti<,JU[)( Of A!?e3PECTW /)()PfJ/5 RJllP Y()J MEPCAL.. NCOMPETENT. Mike Smith Gaduate Student 1JJPU/5? THifT TRCA(f{ERa/5 O.J? CJW{)( a:: SlJMt.' vc: HAJ) HM ON Minoity quota system no longe impotant? The following is a satie on the Reagan admil}istation's affimative action policies. ltlee s a lot of talk going aound about abolishing affimative action and the quota system. Appaently, the Reagan administation thinks affimative action and quotas ae outdated and unneeded pogams. This pesumably stems fom an attitude affiming that unequal oppotunity due to acism and discimination has been neutalized duing a mee twenty yeas of equality unde the law. Michael Foning in the minoity Knowing that equality unde the law does not automatically eadicate acism, and thus unequal oppotunity, and thinking thee was some meit to opening doos whee they wee closed befoe, was supised when head these umos. So decided to call the White House and flnd out exactly why ou govenment wants to scap these pogams. To my supise, the White House has a special epesentative, whose sole pupose is to explain the administation's position on this ssue. "What it all comes down to," the epesentative told me, "is that we believe eveyone is basically equal now. A mee 20 yeas of equality unde the law has affected such an attitude change that we have succeeded in ceating a multiacial society fee fom acism and discimination leading to unequal oppotunity." "Ae you saying that thee s absolutely no nequality o discimination n the United States?" asked ncedulously. "Don't be absud!" the epesentative eplied. "Of couse, in a fee society, thee ae bound to be a few mino inequalities, o even a few scatteed cases of discim nation, but cetainly no eal poblems exist." "Then why is the povety ate of blacks.31 pecent and that of Hispanics 29 pecent while the povety ate among whites is only 11 pecent?" "Why is the median family income fo blacks only $16,610 fo compaed with $29, 152 fo whites?'' "Why is pe capita income only $6,840 fo blacks, $6,610 fo Hispanics and $11,670 fo whites?'' "Why then s the median net woth of white households $.39, 1.35 while the median net woths of black and Hispanic households ae $.3,.397 and $4, 91.3 espectively?" "Why s the unemployment ate only seven pecent among white teenages compaed with 41 pecent among black teenages?" "And why, if blacks epesent oughly ten pecent of the total population, do they epesent less than thee pecent of all doctos, lawyes, television and adio station ownes, and less than one pecent of all elected officials in the United States?'' pompted. "t s mostly because of govenment funded pogams and govenment intefeence," the epesentative told me. "Such a high popotion of minoities equie fedeal assistance and intevention, that a system of dependancy s ceated which s destoying the family and the Gay Tudeau t.5tcn, PR!3/PfNT R&TA!Na<. FOf< TWO YEARS l YOU HONEY... HONEY. CAN'T THBSC ncentive to wok in many minoity communities. We ae thinking of cutting out welfae n addition to affimitive action and quotas. That should povide the incentive to put poo minoity communities back on thei feet." "So you don't think any of th"\se statistics mentioned o the poblems n minoity communities have anything to do with, say, unec:11al oppotunity esult ng fom acism o discimination?" "Thee is absolutely no connection," the epesentative eplied. "You see, eve since Civil Rights was instituted 20 yeas ago, society has miaculously efomed tself so that thee is vitually no discim nation o inequal oppotunity as thee was befoe the Civil Rights movement. That s why we don't need these pogams anymoe. Let me give you an example. What univesity do you attend?" "The Univesity of Note Dame," eplied poudly. "Pefect! Do you see any discimination thee?" "Well, no..." stated. "You see? Why should we have these idiculous pogams, when thee is no discimination to begin with?" the epesentative exclaimed excitedly. "Well, actually," said, "thee ae pecious few minoities at Note Dame to disciminate against. You see, Note Dame doesn't actively ecuit qualified minoities as othe nstitutions do. Pobably the only thing that would make them do so is a quota." "Ah, but hee s the clinche," the epesentative said. "Quotas ae no good because they advocate evese discimination." "But qualified people get ~ected fom univesities o jobs evey yea, simply because moe than enough qualified people apply. though quotas simply gave qualified mlnoltles an oppotunity whee thee was none befoe?" "Actually, that s a widespead misconception. Quotas keep qualified whites fom getting what they deseve. The oppotunity is thee fo the minoities, they just won't take it." "You see, we can't keep asking the white majoity to make sacifices fo the minoities though affimltlve action, quotas o taxes that pay fo social pogams, college loans o job taining pogams t s time fo the minoities to stat doing these things fo themselves. They have constitutional equality, what moe do they want? Ou administation does not advocate giving things away on a sil ve platte. We believe in a stong wok ethic." "So what you ae saying is that all the pevious pogams instituted to help minoities have at best wosened the situation and that we should eliminate o dastically educe thei pactice, thus giving minoities the incentive to pull themselves up by thei own bootstaps?" "Pecisely." "But the people these pogams ntendto help ae in bae feet!" "Soy, that is not ou poblem. Maybe you could ty K-MART fo cheap footwea?" Michael Foning is a junio Fench and Black Studies m;;uo and is a egula Viewpoint columnist Quote of the day "Eveybody is ignoant, only on diffeent subjects." Will Roges ( )

6 ~ ~ ~ [ ViewP-oint ltecudteisimmpessed with N.D. atmmosphee ecently completed my fist visit to you beautiful campus in my ole as a ecuite fo Athu Andesen & Co.'s New Yok office., like countless othes, gew up knowing of the legend of Note Dame Univeisity and its special place in histoy. But that. of couse, was pimaily due to you athletic pogams. What impessed me, howeve, went fa, fa beyond spots. What impessed me was the quality of the people met and the obvious pide, loyalty and spiit that pemeates the atmosphee. t must be a vey special place, and tust that all the students will lean to appeciate it in yeas to come. While won't go as fa as to say that will stat ooting fo Digge's Fighting ish ( am a gaduate of St. John's Univesity), will neve foget what saw and felt at Note Dame. want to thank all the students that peso{lally met fo thei kindness and hospitality. wish all of you the vey best of health and happiness as you go fowad in life. P.S. Ok, 'll compomise. Since St. John's does not have a football team, will oot fo yous. Thomas J. Madea Recuiting Manage Athu Andesen & Co. Oktobefest involves bee despite new namme n Wednesday's Obseve, Katie Sullivan epoted on the upcoming "Fall Festival" at Saint May's College. n he aticle, Sullivan states that "although Gemans efe to such an event as Octobefest (sic.), the Saint May's College event s called Fall Fest to avoid the mage of bee, accoding to (Taditional Events Commissione) Lisa Lawle." have two objections to the enaming of Saint May's Oktobefest. Fist, t seems to me that such a enaming s an nsult to the Geman heitage and tadition which stands behind the event. s Saint May's tying to distance tself fom the Geman oots of an Octobe celebation? f so, they ae not doing such a good job. "Fall Fest" will, n fact, featue Geman food, a Geman band, and a bee gaden. O s Saint May's mplying that because something s Geman (.e. has a Geman name) t will necessaily lead to the abuse of alcohol? Clealy, Saint May's must believe this to be the case, since alcohol will be consumed at the event egadless of ts name; and assume that elimination of the abuse of alcohol s the goal of administation policy n this aea. Howeve, this then leads one to the unfotunate conclusion that Saint May's egads anything Geman as contibuting to alcohol abuse. know speak fo many Geman-Ameicans when object to such an unfai pe;judlce. My second objection stems fom the logic behind the enaming of Saint May's Oktobefest. Such a move seems vey hypocitical and questionable f ts pupose s to "avoid the mage of bee" when thee will, n fact, be a bee gaden at the event. What s wong with facing up to the plain tuth of the matte: bee will be available to students who ae of legal P.O.BoxQ dinking age? The enaming of Oktobefest seems to be yet anothe symptom of the tendency fo the administations at both Saint May's and Note Dame to sweep poblems unde the povebial ug. The poblem of alcohol abuse will neve be solved f t s neve honestly examined. hope that the Taditional Events Cpmmlsslon of Saint May's will take "tlfese objections of mine nto consideation and estoe "Fall Fest" with ts ightful name of "Oktobefest." Dave Lennet Pangbon Hall Off -cammpus students not 'advetising' cimme n he aticle of Oct. 7, Caole Roos expessed he fea of off-campus student housing cime speading to esidential homes. She believes thclt thieves ae lued to the student homes by the stu-. dents' "advetising" of thei homes, be it by paties o bannes, and thei esponsible behavio. t s obvious that thee ae many things Roos failed to notice. t s mpotant to ealize that cetain students have special needs. The Univesity cannot house all of ts students, and thus some uppe classmen and gaduate students entetain the need fo offcampus student housing. These offcampus students can behave just as well f not bette than any nomal citizen, but t should be ealized that paties ae an ntegal pat of the college leaning expeience. Paties teach students to function socially. Residents shouldn't complain. Note Dame s the lagest employe n the city of South Bend and the foundation aound which the city was built. t is my belief that students make South Bend a nice place to live. t should be noted that cime can be found anywhee n the U.S.; we ae no exception. nstead of placing the blame on the pesence of students, esidents like Caole Roos should ty to find solutions to the cime poblem. Ted Sheehan Flanne Hall Giffin lectue stoy diffeent fomm speech was puzzled and distubed to ead May-Saah Readon's aticle, "Female Emotions Lead Judgements," supposedly a summay of Assistant Pofesso Leslie Giffin's lectue, "Women and Moality," given on Oct. 8 at Saint May's. attended the lectue, and assue you that Readon seveely distoted Pofesso Giffin's message. The lectue was a fine, compehensive eview of taditional and ecent theoies of women's moality. The balance of my lette coects the aticle's main naccuacies. Fist, Giffin discussed theoetical views of women's moality; she did not pesent a conclusive statement of t as Readon's title mplies. Fo example, she eviewed some of the taditional depeciations of women's moality made by pominent male philosophes and theologians. Second, Readon's most egegious eo was he misepesentation of Giffin's efeence to Feud. Accoding to Readon, Giffin ageed with Feud's view that "the main diffeence between men and women s that women use moe emotion n thei judgements." The tuth s that Giffin citicized this view. She cited t as one way that women's moality has been maligned by male philosophes. Thid, Giffin did not expess ageement with any of the moal theoists she analyzed, ncluding Lawence Kohlbeg and Caol Gilligan. She appealed fo caeful, citical analysis of the new moal theoists, such as Gilligan n ode to avoid the kind of steeotyping that limits tadltlonal.theoles. Fouth, Readon neglected to epot the most nnovative point of Giffin's talk: he counsel to seek econciliation between the ovely one-sided "male" and "female" moal theoies of the past and pesent. n shot, Giffin's lectue was one of the best 've head on the subject. Finally, commend the editos of The Obseve fo coveing Giffin's lectue. Accuate epoting, howeve, equies attentive listening. You should emind you epotes that getting the facts staight the fist time s the tademak of pofessional jounalism. Suzanne M. Mallley Assistant Pofesso Depatment of Govenment Student knowledge of U.S. action immpotant On Octobe, the U.S. began sendng its million dollas of militay aid to counteevolutionaies in Honduas and Costa Rica as pat of its effot to undecut the Nicaaguan Sandnista Govenment. Othe elements in this effot include: A U.S. tade embago against Nicaagua, a U.S. denial to Nicaagua of intenational loans, 34,000 U.S. toops and moe naval based fie powe than was eve used in Vietnam suounding Nicaagua. s the U.S. potecting a people fom a Soviet boted theat o eplacing a efomist govenment with one favoable to U.S. inteests at the expense of its own people? t is of highest impotance that U.S. citizens (including ND-SMC students) ae awae of the options and implications of this unsteady flammable situation. John Raven Membe, Student Oganization fo Latin Ameica TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1986, -page 6 Neighbohood is vital in fight against cimme This s witten n esponse to Caole Roos' lette egading student houses and cime. happen to be the victim of the "$7,000 woth of jewely and othe tems" stolen fom my ex-off-campus esidence and would like to shed a diffeent light on the subject. Fist of all, Ms. Roos, please ty to estimate the dolla value of eveything n you home. am sue t pobably amounts to much moe than o my oommates eve had n ou possession at the time of ou obbey. Does this mean that am "nvited" to steal fom you because you have moe than? think you would agee with me n saying no. Second.y, am not going to disagee with you n that some esidences do look like student homes, howeve, these ae not the only student homes being obbed. did not hang one banne, entetain people on my font lawn o play loud music. n fact, did not establish a eputation as being a student house n any of the espects you mentioned. How could? only lived n you "neighbohood" fo a mee fou days befoe was stipped clean of my possessions. And yes, please cedit us, fo we did think to ask ou landlod about pevious buglay pio to moving n - the house had not been boken nto n the past. Lastly, don't feel that the poblem lies centally n the students' esponsible manne of living. Speaking fom expeience, we locked all doos and windows, did not mingle with the "townies" and kept ou esidence neat. ( could not tell which homes wee students' and which wee pemanent esidents' even when l lived n the aea). The poblem, howeve much t does not like to be admitted, lies n the ncedible animosity between the South Bend esidents and the Note Dame students. This animosity s fueled by jealousy on the pat of some of the South Bend citizens. Hash as this may sound, can back up this statement by efeing you to the South Bend Pollee Foce. The cime n you notheast neighbohood will cease when you accept us as a pat of you community and not as a contast. Julie Ono Off-campus Student he Obseve Plo. Box Q, Note Dame, N (219) The Obseve is the independent newspape published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame du Lac and Saint May's College. t does not necessaily eflect the policies of the administation of eithe institution. The news is epoted as accuately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editoials epesent the opinion of the majoity of the Editoial Boad. Commentaies, lettes and the nside Column pesent the views of thei authos. Column space is available to all membes of the community and the fee expession of vaying opinions on campus, though lettes, is encouaged. Geneal Boad Edito-in-Chief... Joe Muphy Business Manage... Eic Scheuemann Managing Edito... Kevin Becke Contolle... Alex VondeHaa Viewpoint Edito.... Scott Beaby Poduction Manage.... Chis Bowle Spots Edito.... Dennis Coigan Photogaphy Manage.... James Caoll Accent Edito.... May Jacoby Advetising Manage.....,.. Anne M. Culligan Saint May's Edito.... Magie Kesten Systems Manage... Shawn Sexton News Edito... Tipp Baltz Gaphic Ats Mange... Mak Weimholt News Edito :... Mak Pankowski OCN Manage... Fancis X. Malone Founded Novembe 3, 1966

7 Accent Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 7 Aound the W8ld DAWN M. KOUTEK featues wite Despite the cancellation of last yea's Rome summe pogam, this yea's pogam s geatly anticipated. Fo the 11th yea, Saint May's s again offeing students the oppotunity to study aboad fo fou weeks duing the summe of '87. taly s not the only county that s visited, though. Ogan zed tavel though Fance, Gemany, Switzeland and othe pats of taly beside Rome s also on the agenda. Fom May 20 though June 19, students will be able to tavel n eland, Scotland, England and Fance while at the same time eaning couse cedit hous n the Saint May's summe pogam n London, which s being offeed fo the 14th yea. Students may opt to take one o moe of the couses offeed, eceiving a maximum of six cedits. Both summe pogams ae open to all Saint May's and Note Dame students, fiends, family and alumn~e. but these pogams ae not limited to only Saint May's and Note Dame students; many othe colleges, univesities andjunio colleges have been epesented on ecent pogams. Coodinatos fo the pogams ae D. Anthony Black, associate pofesso of Histoy at Saint May's and D. Potia Spanu, diecto of the Saint May's Rome pogam. Black specializes n Euopean histoy and has been nvolved n simila pogams fo the past 1 7 yeas. Spanu specializes n talian histoy, cultue, and language and s a Saint May's alumna. She has lived n taly fo 21 yeas and egulaly oganizes tous fo the Saint May's students studying n Rome. Accoding to Black, "the oppotunities fo wold tavel, to see and expeience othe societies and cultues ae mmeasuable." Pehaps this s why the tunout fo these pogams has been so positive. Last yea,.35 students attended the London pogam, but "thee have been as many as 1.30 who sign up," says Black, "and then we have to set a limit." Last yea's Rome pogam was cancelled due to a lack of nteest which was caused by the teoist activities n Euope. When asked f he foesees the same poblem occuing this yea, Black answes with an enthusiastic "No. We can't pedict what will be happening then, we can only hope. But no, don't anticipate this to happen again." Hopefully intenational elations will be moe fiendly and less violent by the summe of '87. Fo moe nfomation about these summe pogams, a meeting will be held today at 7 p.m. n Room 2.32 at Moeau Hall at Saint- May's. Slide pesentations, student and faculty nput, and fee pizza will be thee fo all who ae nteested. This s not a mandatoy meeting. but t will be beneficial to those who haven't made a final decis 1 on to attend. Additional details about the pogams can be obtained by contacting Pofesso Black by mall at Saint May's College, o stop by his office at Room 346, Madeleva Hall. - 'Hono'ables mentioned JOE BUCOLO featues wite Many of those who choose to come to Note Dame do so because of the wide vaiety of academic pogams. One of the newest of these s the Note Dame Honos Pogam. Few people have knowledge of the pogam and what t nvolves, although this pogam has a vey ntiguing histoy and some vey special membes. The Honos Pogam was stated n the fall of by Pofesso David Solomon. The pogam was ceated patly to eplace the old C. A. P pogam, which fell apat in the ealy 1980's. The Honos Pogam was ceated, says Solomon, fo two main easons. The fist was to establish something in the College of Ats and Lettes n which the bette students could be ee- "t's one of the most ewading jobs 've eve done. '' Solomon. He and a few otbe advisos ead though the applications and chose appoximately 40 students (20 fom each college) to ente the Honos Pogam. The students ae selected as a esult of thei high school gade point aveages, test scoes, essays, special nteests and high school eco.ds. The pogam s designed to be challenging. t s not just a moe difficult vesion of the egula couses. The best pofessos ae assigned to the honos classes to povide a good backgound fo the students, who ae encouaged to apply geate amounts of input to the honos classes. The pogam s unning elatively smoothly accoding to Solomon. He s happy with the student esponse and the matuation of the pogam. Some aspects of the Honos Pogam, howeve, such as an honos lounge whee students could go to socialize and study, neve got off the gound due to a lack of time. Honos gades ae not weighted any diffeently than DR. DAVD SOLOMON those of egula couses; - - howeve, some fom of ecogniatlve and flouish academically. The second eason was to combine the Ats and Lettes College with the College of Science by making nnovative couses available to the colleges' students. Solomon explained how one gets nto the Honos Pogam. He said that fist the Admissions Boad selects the ncoming Feshman class, then the top 100 applications ae sent to tion will be given to the students who gaduate fom the pogam. Exactly what type of cedit sn't known as of yet, but some deas such as a special diploma ae being discussed. This yea, the flst membes of the Honos Pogam will gaduate. As pat of thei final yea, these students ae equied to wite a thesis pape. Fo the Ats and Lettes students, the thesis topics ae up the the stu- dents. Vitually any topic can be chosen, even f t doesn't diectly elate to the student's majo. Each student will also wok with a pofesso who will guide the student though the witing pocess. The Science students ae, fo the most pat, doing some type of eseach thesis. Even though Solomon will not be unning the Honos Pogam next yea, he doe.. ; have some deas fo ts futue. He hopes to be able: to send n..:,,, ~es about the pogam to high school students befoe they apply to Note Dame in an effot to ecuit students who might not be othewise applying to this school. He would also like to allow students to ente the Honos Pogam afte completing the Feshman Yea of Studies... Pofesso Solomon summed up his mpession of the pogam by saying. "t's one of the most ewading jobs 've eve done!" The expeienced membes of the 11onos Pogam ae the senios. These students have been though thee yeas of the pogam and know how t woks. Michael llacci s a senio who will gaduate fom the pogam in May. Mike said that the Honos Pogam s a f<mtastlc one, but not one with',,.jt ts poblems. Afte the fist yea, the student s well on his way n his majo. This success helps to spead enthusiasm to othes in the field. The classes, says Mike, ae ntiguing and nteesting. Mike also says that the pogam stives "to achieve a synthesis of the Ats and Lettes and Science colleges." Chis Readon shapens his ntellectual wit with tanslations of Goethe. The newest additions to the pogam ae, of couse, the fesh! 11an. Although ovewhelmed with the wok load, the feshman ae enthusiastic about the pogam. One such feshman, Cathy Stacy, says that she e\]oys the igoous leaning that the pogam povides. Besides the education, Cathy e\]oys the fiends that she has met though the pogam. Eveyone s vey kind and quite willing to help. Cathy is looking fowad to he coming yeas n the Honos' Pogam. The Note Dame Honos Pogam s one of the school's best kept secets, but the students hope to change that. They hope to spead news of the pogam's excellence to othes n an attempt to ecuit moe students nto the pogam. The students know that the pogam will last a long time, because t povides moe than an education; t po Vides the pefect combination of knowledge and expeience to live a successful life. Now f t wee only open to business m~os...

8 The Obseve Spots Biefs The Note Dame basketball team will conduct tyouts fo the "walk-on" position tomoow fom 9-11 p.m. That s a change fom the peviously epoted time of 8-10 p.m. Ail students nteested should epot, dessed to play, to the auxiliay gym n the ACC by 7:45 on Wednesday. f you have any questions, contact Coach Kilcullen in the Basketball Offlee. -The Obseve Tivia night is back tonight on WVF-AM 64. "Speaking of Spots" featues a special edition, aiing live at 10 p.m. Rudy Bandl welcomes the entie spots staff to this show, ncluding Fank Masto, Kevin Hebet, Sean Piei, and Rick Rietbock, plus special guest Geg Wege. Listenes may call n at to answe questions n vaious fields. Winnes will be awaded pizes. -The Obseve The ND owing club will hold a geneal meeting fo all vasity owes tomoow at 8:30p.m. n oom 123 Niewland concening the tip to Philadelphia. Bing you checkbooks. -The Obseve Officials fo co-ee basketball ae needed by NVA. Applications ae available at the NVA office, o call fo moe nfomation. -The Obseve The ND-SMC scuba club will hold a meeting tomoow at 7:30 p.m. in oom 21~ Rockne Memoial. The emaining open positions fo offices will be fllled. All cetified dives and people nteested in leaning how to dive ae welcome. -The Obseve The ND-SMC ski team encouages anyone nteested n tying out fo the team o signing up fo the Chistmas tip should call Joe (1190), Kathy (4029), Jeff (3660), o Lisa ( ) this wee~,. The Obseve n the NHL last night, the Washington capitals eaned thei fist win of the season with a 7-6 ovetime victoy ove the winless N.Y. Ranges. Elsewhee, the Monteal canadlens beat the Minnesota Noth Stas, 6-4 and the Quebec Nodlques whlppttd the Vancouve canucks, Associated Pess n the Ameica's Cup Tials, Ameica JJ, captained by John Kallus, handed Dennis Conno and Stas & Stipes thei fist loss of the tials. Ameica JJ, Stas & Stipes and England's White Cusade ail stand at 6-1, behind New Zealand which upped its ecod to 7-0 with a victoy ove taly's Azua. -Associated Pess Wally Joyne of the califonia Angels s expected to play tonight in Game Six of the Ameican League Championship Seies. Joyne missed the last two game swith a bacteial infection in his lowe. ight leg afte batting.455 in the fist thee games. Kik Mccaskill will take to the hill fo the Anaels against the Red Sox' Dennis "Oil can" Boyd. -Associated Pess Spots Biefs ae accepted Sunday though Fiday in The Obseve offices on the thid floo of LaFotune Student Cente befoe 3 p.m. on the day pio to publication. -The Obseve Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 8 Mets-Astos _ained out Associated Pess NEW YORK -National League Pesident Chub Feeney called off yesteday's Game Five of the National League playoffs between the Houston Astos and New Yok Mets because of ain, and thee was little pospect fo impovement in the weathe until tomoow. With the best-of-seven seies tied at two games apiece, ookie left-hande Jim Deshaies of Houston had been scheduled to go yesteday against 1985 Cy Young Awad winne Dwight Gooden of New Yok. A constant dizzle foced National League officials to delay the 3:10 p.m. EDT stat, and Feeney postponed the game at 4:22 p.m. The game was escheduled fo 1:05 p.m. today, but the National Weathe Sevice pedicted 100 pecent chance of ain today. A ainout Tuesday would postpone the game until 1 p.m. tomoow, with Games Six and Seven on Thusday and Fiday at Houston. Classifieds The Obseve Note Dame office, located on the thid floo of LaFotune Student Cente, accepts classified advetising fom 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday though Fiday. The Obseve Saint May's office, located.on the thid floo of Hagga Collge Cente, accepts classifieds fom 12:30 p.m. untl13 p.m., Monday though Fiday. Deadline fo next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be pepaid, eithe n peson o by mall. The chage s 10 cents pe five chaactes pe day...._n_o_t_c_es,) l... w_a_n_te_o,l TYPNG AVALABLE ~;;;;,;;;ouo.oiiiiiilnllfoooooooo~ooooooooooooooooo SAME.OA Y TYPNG ND Plck-i!p Quick Type, nc ea TYPNGWORDPROCESSNQ CALL DOLORES Pofeulon l -d poceulng nd typing. Convenient locmlon on N. onwood. C811 NCS NEED RDE TO OHO THURS. OR FR. PREFERRED. Sl CALL MKE X4548.SENOR TRP SPACE FOR SALE. PRCE NEQOT. CALL KEVN, l te, \ LOST/FOUND LOST: NAVY BLUE BOOKBAG LOST N SOUTH DNNG HALL CONTENTS 3 SPRAL NOTEBOOKS WTH FOLDERS, 1 PAR OF GLASSES, A NEWSPAPER, AN ECONOMCS BOOK, AND A CALCULATOR F YOU FOUND THEM CALL ME AT LOST:LOST-HELP LOST MY B LAW NOTEBOOK LAST WEEK AND WOULD BE FOREVER GRATEFUL (MAYBE EVEN REWARD OF 8-PACK) TO THE DOMER WHO FNDS AND RETURNS T. T'S A YELLOW SPRAL ANO MGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT N NEULAND ON TUESDAY lv.o, OR T COULD REALLY HAVE BEEN LEFT ANYWHERE. F FOUND PLEASE CALL AMY AT LOST: A SET OF KEYS N A MAROON CASE, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 158A STEPHEN CHEMSTRY AND WASH NGTON HALL F FOUND PLEASE CONTACT CARRE, 345 BREEN PHLLPS, PLEASE HELP ME-'M LOCED OUT 0 MY DORMoet my DETEX at thellat pep ally. f youlound one, pinn call me beciun 111 the dentify lng numbes. REWARD. cell Shaon LOST: One white folde n South Dining H ll. 'V8 leedy flunked my Am8lcen ConatiMionel Lew tnt. But 'm kind of fond of th t folde eo 'd atlll like to get t beck. found, cell LOST: N8vy BlueJ cket n 120 HH l at Thuedey found pi cell Mike 1885 Plu lll LOST: Wie imed gl... a n 1 ten ce. can't... nythlng. HELP f found cell Mike 1885 Th nka. LOST: A LONG TANTRENCHCOAT AT THE CENTURY CENTER FRDAY, OCT. 10 AT LEMANS SYR.F ANYONE HAS SEEN T PLEASE CALL JOLENE AT RERS NEEDED TO ANDOR FROM NASHVLLE AREA TO SHARE EXP. LEAVE OCT 20 RETURN OCT 21 CALL RCH X2024 HELP WANTED. PART-TME. COM PUTER STORE. CALL Publlehe aeeke pet-time nletent e 3 p.m. EXPERENCED PZZA MAKER WANTED. NGHT SHFTS. HOURLY PAY. APPLY N PERSON. NCOLA'S RESTAURANT, 1705 SOUTH BEND AVE. NEED RDER TO MNNEAPOLS FOR OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVNG SUN DAY. CALL FRAN AT RDE NEEDED FOR 2 TO NYCU AREA AND BACK FOR OCT. BREAK. WLL SHARE USUAL. FLEXBLE LEAVE TMES. CALL MKE X RDERS NEEDED: TO THE PT TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK CALL ED 3006 RDERS NEEDED: TO THE PT TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK NEED 3 AR FORCE G.A.'-$$-CALL JOE w nted ldea to unlv. of llllnola lo!all b k. l vlng aatuday alte ai loi'c8. call key alte 6 pm. WANTED: RDERS TO CHCAGO FR. 17 OCT. CALL STEVE AT 3288 OR 3287 HELP Need ide to Bloomington, N, thle weekend (Fi. o Sat.) Will h81p ah expenaaa. Call Kevin ph RDERS NEEDED TO HLTON HEAD,SC OR VCNTY OV!;R BREAK.LEAVE SAT. CALL MKE FOR SALE TV RENTALS LOW SEMESTER RATES. COLLEGATE RENTALS, FORMERLY COLOR CTY a t Tue You Can Buy JHpa lo S44 though the U.S. govemnmtnt.? Qat the Cta tod yl Call Ex FOR SALE-COMPLETE CAMER SYS TEM. NCLUDES KONCA AUTOREFLEX TC, 50MM F1.8 LENS, 21-85MM F2.8 VVTAR ZOOM,135MM F2.8 VVT AR TELE. $250 NEGTABLE CALL PAUL wey etun, Boeton to S. Bend on Piedmont Sun. Oct. 28. C ll M k CHRYSLER CORDOBA AR POWER MLES EXCELLENT CONDmON T_CK_ET_S.J $$ NEED 1-8 AR FORCE QA'S $$ DAN 3273 Ne'io2'A'iR';;oRciE'aA';S:i'~;;:;iiv:;!i.; vial! CALL Paente w nt to p ty at NO, NHC 4 AF QA' nd 8 SMU QA'a. Call Dave at 2271 'LL GVE YOU BUNDLES OF CASH lo AF GA'a eo you ain't got 'em, gat 'em ceu (... above) call Mike 3313 NHC 2 QAa lo Ai Foce C ll Jim at EXCHANGE 1 OR 2 S.M.U. QA'S FOR PENN STATE QA'S. CALL Make aue my paenta p y cond - meate tuition eo can get out of thla pl ce. Sell me 2 QAa lo Penn State eo they can expeience NO loo1ball. Call Mak at si:ii:.i::ina 2 ii8i;j'1i~'i'ci;~i;~;;2:7&49' NEED ARFORCE GA'S WLL PAY CASH CALL X2286 Help nhd 4 tlx to Ai Foce game. Will pey $$$1 May NEED ARFORCE QA'S. WLL PAY TOP DOLLAR! call: SCOTT deapeately nhd 4 Ai Foce QAa, Tony 2088 PLEASE SELL ME YOUR AR FORCE GAe ONCE AND FOR ALL AND QUT WHNNG ABOUT T! CALL and ASK FOR TRPP nhd one Ai Foce G.A. cell Bien at 1779 $$$BEER NEED 1~ AR FORCE GA'S CALL SCOTT 1352 NEED 1 AF GA. KELLEN $$$ Need Ai Foce tlcketa. C ll NEED 4 GAs to Ai Foce fo family NEED 4 AR FORCE GA'S CALL RCH 1218 Need Two G.A. Tlx lo AR FORCE. P y Big Bucks. Call Joe Alte~ p.m w.. lthy woking alumni '85 nhd tlx lo AR FORCE and NAVY call Paul NEED: 2 4 Q.A.'S FOR: AR FORCE you got 'em call Chla x1371 Selling SMU and Penn Stat Tlx. Need Ai Foce Tlx. Call Nick o Bob at HELP DAD S COMNQ Need Penn Stele Tlxl C ll Jim t ALUMN NEED 4 PENN ST. TX AFTER 5. PAYNG $10 FOR AR FORCE STU DENT TCKETS. BUYNG N BASE MENT OF LAFORTUNE; TUES DO NOT NEED 10. BOOKS RETURNED THS THURSDAY; NEED e. QA'S FOR THE PENN STATE GAME. c:all LSA DESPERATELY NEED 3 SMU GAS. PLEASE CALL MARGARET, X4087. Pai of CiA tlx Ai Foce lo aale. a.. t oll8 by Wed night. C ll Pete , 8AM 12noon; and 8PM to 11 PM NEED PENN ST. TCKETS MY BROT HER WLL PAY... Chle n 161 Cav o call Will pay MAJOR BUCKS lo 4 PENN ST GA'a ao family can wltne.. the RSH make the LONS M:OW C ll Andy-x1243 TRADE 2 AR FORCE QA'S FOR 2 SMU QA'S. CALL 2648 THEY'RE COMNG NEED 6 QA'S FOR AR FORCE. PLEASE CALL SHELA PERSONALS OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LQUOR, CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLDAY NN. Going to, nea, o thu Atlanta? Deapaa1ely nhd 1 ide fo Fall Beak! Call Rob at Will moe than ahae expenaea. SENORS: F YOU DON'T WANT BM, PROCTER & GAMBLE, THE BG 8 NVEST N AN ALTERNATVE CAREER WHERE VALUES ARE OF ESSENCE N WHAT YOU DO. EX PLORE HOLY CROSS ASSOCATES PROGRAMS: USA & CHLE. CO~C:T: MARY ANN ROEMER (CSC) OR JANE PTZ (HCA OFFCE). DESPARATELY NEED RDE TO PROVDENCE OR EVEN BOSTON WLL SHARE NORMA L EXPENSES! PLEASE: CALL Let'a telk... Gace Hell Debete... Stata aoon... THE ONLY DJa THAT MATTER... THE UNCOLA OF DJa... CALL PAT '7, TTO , OR DON SEYMOUR NEED RDE TO CENTRAL NEW YORK (Rocheate o SyacuH) o apend Beak n leaa than lovely lndlanal.. ve alte tho Ai Foce game will pey fo coat and dive f neceahy Call Eic o aalea: looking fo ambltloua,.. ea oiented ptt1111na to 1811 high quality gllta (nuta.t:andy) to bualneaha n the eouth bend aea. ean exta holiday dollaa n you lw time betwhn now and xmaa. tan pecent comml alon p ld on all made. call WHkday evenlnga: Thee e bealcelly two typea of UFO' a... thllt we know ol: the vlalble and the lnvlalble "So 'm c ddylng lo the Dalal Lema one d ~.. " Hu11gy? Call THE YELLOW SUB MARNE t 272 HKE. Dellv y houe: Monday -Thueday 5pm-128m; Fldey 5pm-2 m; S.tud y 5pm-1am; Sund y 4pm-10pm. si:il.i::ina.. on'ii"r'o'u;:m::.iiip.. iii:.an'a TCKET TO L.A:'FOR"BREAkiU. C.ll Tlcla at 1647 JAMACA! JAMACA! JAMACA! Selling my bid lo $420, olglnlilly siiio PleaH cell Jim at 277-7!147 _...:-... To Key nd Thee.. n London Tf:l Wlldllowee ae alive nd well and living at NO WE MSS YOU AND LOVE YOU New H mpahle on Jen. 1?ll K& MB NEED A RDE TO FLORDA FOR FALL BREAK. GONG MY WAY? KATHY HELP NEED RDE TO BOSTON. WE SELL SANCTUARY... C C CALL US OR GREG, YOU'RE S'DANQ TUFF HAVE A NCE. DAY. XOXO, HOOSER BUD DY,HOOSER.PAL Beat the bua to Waah. DCtlo. Vginia. 2 ldea ae nhded fo depatue, 11v.!6 etun. $45 oundtip. Geat appeciation ol tollioad aceney and a vaied mualcal tute equied. Call JM t BOOEY A BELATED HAPPY BRTHDAY, AND A THANKYOU TO CARRE MARY MAURA WHTNEY AL LYSON ROZ COLEEN AND HED - CHRS DEAR PEGGY, You'e auch awht h.. t. lov8 you. Will you wite me tomoow? Whet a you next d nce? Take me.. love, s- P.S. Jimmy c lled NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T SHRTS...,;.... A VERY MNMAL AMOUNT OF NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T SHRTS LEFT. MEDUMS ONLY $8, LARGE ARE FOR $8. CALL FOR NFORMA TON. NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T SHRTS BOYS AND GRLS : LQUOR N THE FRONT... POKER N THE REAR We ae the eona of no one. The beetade of young. We ae Blenk Geneation. Divide and Conque. Thaddeua Zonk, Paul Edw da, Phil Macc.. vle HAPPY 20TH B-DAY EVEN THOUGH MOST MEN ARE JERKS, WTH ALL THAT HAR, YOU MUST HAVE AN AWESOME SEX LFE. HAPPY BRTHDAY DANE! Have a geat dey Reggie Wad and Flaah Godon. You de ve lt. Love ya, TA RDER NEEDED: 1 90 to Buffalo, ah e expencea. TM TESTFY, SAM ll ATTENTON ND, SMC and Youngatown, too: THS S SANDY CERMELE'S BRTHDAY AD Happy Blthd y S.ndyl Fo tho who fogot to gat a gilt, they c n clip out thla d nd embelllah t with coloed penclla o magic m k a. NEED RDERS ONE WAY FROM WLKES.BARRE, PA (RT 80) TO NO ON SUNDAY 28 OCTOBER. CALL STEPHANE VCKY - Hope you do well on Econ tomoow Pl... don't heeltete to c ll me Wed. night you nhd help on Acct. 'm NEVER too buay to help 1 fiend. H.,. a gwt d y and KEEP SMLNG TOM SENORS!!SENORSSENORS! Going cazy with thou mld-tema? Well, you ae (and even you'e not) ConMt en)oy FREE GODFATHER'S PZ ZA, pop, and "MOONLGHTNG" on blg-acwn TV tonight at the SENOR CLASS STUDY BREAK fom 8pm to 1 Opm n the Libay Lounge PLEASE ATTEND "THE FUTURE OF CATHOLCSM," A LECTURE GVEN BY FATHER THOMAS O'MEARA TO MORROW, OCTOBER 15 AT 8:00 PM N THE CENTER FOR CONTNUNG EDUCATON. THS S FOR THEO MAJORS AND ALL OTHER NTER ESTED PERSONS. DON'T CRY FOR MY ARGENTNA, ALREADY HAVE MY TCKETS FOR "EVTA" SUNDAY, NOV. 2, O'LAUQHLN AUDTORUM, SANT MARY'S. GOOD SEATS STLL AVAL ABLE AT THE BOX OFFCE BAM BAM, BG GUY, SWEET PETE, DOUGE AND WNNEY, THANKS FOR A GREAT TME WE ALL HAD A BLAST AND HAVE RECOVERED, BUT BLUE DOGGE S STLL HANGNG! THANKS AGAN JEN, MJ, CHECKA T., LZ AND KATHLEEN. WHO S THE REAL DLLY LOVER QUEEN? CHCAGO WAS GREAT BUT THAT THNG N THE REQRQ TOPPED T ALL. LUV, YOUR A.F. HEY YOU SENORS WAKE UPF U R A THRD OR FOURTH GENERATON DOMER WE NEED Ul WE WANT TO ME U A STAR ON THE SENOR CLASS VDEO. PLEASE CALL MCHELLE ATTENTON SENORS WHO ARE JAMACA BOUND! THE SENOR CLASS VDEO-SPECAL MOMENTS COLLECTON WLL BE FLMNG ON THE SLAND. SO GET THOSE SMLES AND TAN BODES READY. U DON'T WANT TO FORGET.THAT SPECAL WEEK. SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE LOOK FOR SGNS NHded: one adiato, electlcel wiing (220, 221, whlteve t tekea). Call Chla o Bill t x2445 e 5 m.

9 The Obseve Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 9 Moissey nips Dillon as playoffs appoach The Bengal's Boome Eslason avoids a sack n game ealie this season. Last night, Eslason and his teammates got by the Pit- AP photo tsbugh Steeles, Details appea below. Bengals tip Steeles on fake punt Associated Pess CNCNNAT -Cincinnati punte Jeff Hayes made up fo a blocked kick and a safety by spinting 61 yads with a fouth-quate fake last night to give the Bengals a victoy ove the eeling Pittsbugh Steeles. Pittsbugh, suffeing its wost stat in 17 yeas, had built a fouth-quate lead with the help of a touchdown set up by a blocked punt and a safety achieved by chasing Hayes out of the end zone on anothe punt ty. Hayes supised the Steeles defense by taking a fouth-down snap, eluding a tackle, balancing along the sideline and acing to his fist National Football League touchdown with 1.3:4 7 to play. Thei fouth consecutive victoy ove the Steeles kept the Ben gals, 4-2, tied with Cleveland fo fist place n the AFC cental. The Steeles fell to 1-5, thei wost stat since Chuck Noll's team went 1-1:3ln 1969, his fist as Pittsbugh's head coach. Until Hayes' fouth-quate gamble, the Steeles appeaed headed fo victoy behind ookie quateback Bubby Biste. Biste, a thid-ound daft choice playing his fist egulaseason game fo the 1111ued Mak Malone, ciove one yad fo a fist-quate touchdown set up by Hayes' blocked punt. He coaly completed thee of fou passes fo 40 yads n a thid-quate scoing dive that gave the Steeles thei fist lead Biste completed 12 of :3:3 fo 191 yads. Stong safety Donnie Shell's 48th caee inteception set up a 24-yad field goal by Gay Andeson that gave Pittsbugh a moe comfotable lead late in the thid quate. New football league in the woks? Associated Pess NEW YORK -A new sping pofessional football league that would nclude a team in London and would pemit the dafting of high school senios is being planned, Advetising Age epoted yesteday David Dixon, a New Oleans at and antiques deale who founded the United States Football League, held a secet meeting Oct. 7 at New Oleans with 14 potential fanchise ownes in Ameican Football Teams, nc., the business publication said. Dixon said thee could be as many as 12 fanchises and as few as eight. Candidates fo league commissione wee discussed and GET READY FOR JAMACA!, Tanning Cente cauvot' "'''"'. _,tti"'~-~~ -~ \~ o\~- ~~ "-.. / Lt The Sun Shine n ~~ 277- plans made fo a second meeting Oct. 21 at Chicago, at which time each potential owne would be equied to pay a $20,000 entance fee to bid on fanchises costing $2.5 million each, Advetising Age said. At least seven potential ownes epotedly have ageed to attend the meeting. Candidates fo commissione epotedly nclude Jey Solomon, vice pesident-geneal manage, Busch Media Goup, New Yok; Mike Tage, chaiman, Spots Maketing & television ntenational, Geenwich, Conn., and Jim Spence, a fome vice pesident at ABC spots, who heads his own company, Spots Television ntenational, New Yok. None wee at the Oct. 7 meeting, Advetising Age said. By KEVN McCORMACK Spots Wite As the ntehall football campaign winds down its egula season action, seveal teams have come out of the woodwok as definite playoff contendes afte. Sunday's games. But with the exception of the Rockne division, thee ae still some teams left to challenge fo the final playoff spots. n the Paseghlan division, Moissey topped Dillon, 6-0, keeping ts hopes fo a bid still alive, while all but eliminating the Big Red. n a game maked by stingy defensive pefomances by both the Big Red and the Manoltes, Moissey scoed the winning touchdown on a 75- yad un with 40 seconds emain ng n the game. Moissey got ts final oppotunity to win the game afte a Dillon fumble n which Dillon's quateback was hit bllndslded while being ushed. The play was contovesial, howeve, as the Big Red contested that he was hit afte the whistle had been blown. "t was a cheap hit but what can you do," said Dillon Coach Chalie Rice, "t's all wate unde the bidge as fa as 'm concened." The Manoltes capitalized off the defensive play by executing a pictue pefect statue-of-libety unning play that caught the entie Dillon defense off guad, which was n pevent. The Moissey back went the entie way to the endzone, accounting fo the game's only scoe. "The guys gave t thei all," said Rice, "and eally feel bad. We'e definitely not a team." Dillon had one eal bight spot n the fom of Mike White, who had 60 yads ushing while sack ng the quateback twice, all while playing with a 10:3 degee tempeatue. n othe Paseghlan games, fist-place Flanne, fesh off ts thilling victoy ove Gace, defeated Off Campus, 12-0, while Gace dumped Keenan 8-0. n Leahy division action, Stanfod clinched a beth n the playoffs, while Zahm and Holy Coss stayed alive. Cushing the Pangbon Volence, :35-0, with the season's lagest point poduction, Stanfod upped ts ecod to 4-0. Holy Coss nipped Cavanaugh, :3-0, while Zahm beat Alumni, 6-0, setting the stage fo next week's do o die contest between the Hogs and the Zahmbles. Finally, n Rockne division action, Sain was tied by Fishe n a shocke, 6-6. Howad, behind new feshman quateback Jim Feence, beat Caoll, Faley beats B.P., 26-6, in battle of unbeatens By KATHY BERRY Spots Wite Defending lntehall champion Faley cushed Been-Phllllps, 26-6, uplng ts ecod to 6-1 while handing B. P. ts fist loss n last Tuesday's night's game. B. P. now stands at 5-1. n othe Tuesday night games, Pasquellla West(:3-:3) and Lewis (1-6) went nto ovetime scoeless befoe P. W. ntecepted Lewis' fist attempt to scoe and then mached n to win, 6-0. n Thusday night's action B. P. downed Walsh (2-6), 14-0, and Faley won by fofeit, 12-0, when one of Faley's playes sustained an njuy to the neck aea and had to be taken to the hospital. Badin offeed to fofeit f Faley did not feel up to playing, and the game ended at the beginning of the second half. Pasquellla East (5-1) and Lyons (4-2) had the most exciting game of the evening. P. E. scoed fist when tailback Annie Shenk an :35 yads to the two yad line. They dove in fo the touchdown and exta two points to make t 8-0. Lyons came back at the end of the fist half when tailback Robin McHugh nabbed a pass n heavy taffic at the one yad line. Quateback May Bohme snuck though the middle fo the scoe and with tight end Judy Gace's eception n the end zone, the teams went nto half tied at 8. n the second half, Shenk an back a punt 40 yads fo the goahead touchdown. With the two point convesion, P.E. lead, Lyons allied back with a dive play by Debbie Nllchel that went 45 yads fo the scoe. But P.E.'s Annie Shenk boke up a pass fom May Bohme to Judy Gace on the two-point convesion. P. E. held on to win, On Sunday, B. P. shut out Badin (0-7), :30-0, P. E. beat Lewis n ovetime, 6-0, and Faley edged P.W., On the fist play of the game, Faley's Tammy Goodwin spinted 60 yads nto the endzone. The two point convesion gave Faley a 8-0 lead. P. W. came back with a dive that ended with a ten-yad touchdown un by Collin Ketz. Afte the convesion t was tied at eight. Afte each team had a possession, P. E.'s quateback Cathy Dolin scoed on a teific :30-yad bootleg un. Faley came back to tie the game with a pass fom Mallu Almeida to Suzanne Schwatz. Faley's final scoe came on a sceen pass to Suzanne Schwatz who an t 50 yads fo the touchdown which made t lf!!.~-~!u:.f!!!j fl_~!j SMC volleyball ups ecod to 12-1 of the Castle Men's Haistyling $ 6 student $8.50 cvmplete,, CUf Style MNUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS DSCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS We leo f tile Row l Bo... Sootaool C.ota he too lo... Not Hoae ~ a ~~. ROd u (behind w.w.v ~.._, By DERDRE FNN Spots Wite The Saint May's volleyball team defeated St. Fancis College, 15-8, 14-16, 11-15, 15-1:3 and 15-2, binging ts oveall ecod to 12-1 and ts league ecod to 5-0. The team had a total of 45 kills, with special note to May Reidy and Magaet Feldman, who scoed ten and nine kills espectively. "The gils had a difficult time adjusting to thei style of play," said Belles' head coach May Jo Lampet. "t took longe than t should have, but afte the adjustment the team played well." The win ove St. Fancis followed the Belles exceptional pefomance at the St. May's volleyball tounament. Saint May's defeated both Ti-State Univesity and St. Joseph's College. n the opening match of the touney, the Belles ovecame Tl- State Univesity, 15-7, 10-15, 9-15, 17-15and The Belles second win of the maathon was against St. Joseph's College. The Belles won n thee consecutive games, 15-1:3, 15-1:3 and The Belles amassed 4:3 kills n this match, binging the day's total to an mpessive 106. Julie Schoede, May Reidy and Tammy Suth accumulated the majoity of the kills, with day totals of.31, 29 and 19 espectively. -

10 The Obseve Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, -page 10 - Continuing a Note Dame boxing tadition that has spanned fou decades, the Boxing Club will hold ts Novice Bouts n the boxing oom of the ACC tomoow at 4:15. Although the 25 boxes n the Novice Bouts ae not equied to patlclpaate n the sping's Bengal Bouts- a chaity boxing tounament stated n most of them do anyway. "'d say like 20 out of 25 go to the Bengals," said club pesident Thomas Newell. "t's just fo people who want to see what t's all about." Unlike the Bengal Bouts, which aise money fo the Holy Coss missions, the Novice Bouts ae not events fo chaity. Admission to tomoow's Novice Bouts s fee. Depending on weigh-ns at the beginning of the week, the Novice Bouts may o may not un an exta day on Thusday. Giving Boston spots fans thei fix while the Red Sox wee n Califonia, the Salling Club taveled to the Bay State last weekend fo the Hood Regatta at Tufts Univesity. The ish placed 14th, following a loth-place finish n the Cay Pice Regatta at Michigan. "We didn't do vey well, but the East Coast has vey tough schools," said team captain mak Ryan. "Two of the fou skippes fom last yea gaduated, so we have a young team. We have a good chance of qualifying n the Timmie Angstom Regatta and doing as well as we did last yea." The ish last yea placed a best-eve loth n the Timmie Angstom Regatta, a national egatta held ove Thanksgiving weekend n Chicago. SMCtennis takes 4th, beats Taylo By MARSA KOSLA Spots Wite Club spots make fall beak tavel plans fn-case the Red Sox fall to make the Wold Seies, the Note Dame Rowing Club will be n Boston this weekend to give the sad New Englandes thei shae of spoting activity. Dayton, The Saint May's tennis team, with a ecod of 8-4, ecently captued fouth place n the annual Saint May's College nvitational. Butle won the two-day tounament. followed by DePauw and St. Fancis. "Moving nto the matches on Sunday, we still had a chance at fist." said Head Coach Deb Lavele. "We lost some of ou tenacity." The nvitational did not effect the Belles' NAA season ecod which still emains flawless, 7-0. The team tavelled to Taylo Univesity Fiday and easily defeated ts opponent "The win was encouaging because t nceased ou NAA ecod" said Laveie. "The team showed geat concentation and ou conditioning has been paying off." Jennife Block, a feshman who continues to play the No.1 position, defeated Taylo's Kaen Helm, 6-.3, 7-5. "Jennife has been playing excellent tennis," said Laveie. Sophomoes Sandy Hickey and Chalene SU\)ko, the No. 1 doubles team,' defeated Kaen Helm and Shaon Eny, 7-6, 7-5, 7 5. "They played the best doubles tennis have eve seen them play," said Lavele. Sophomoe Shaun Boyd, playing n the thid seed, downed Shaon Eny, 6 4, 6-2. "Shaun s having a geat yea. She has eally matued as a playe," said Laveie. Kate McDevitt. the Belles' stabilizing foce, handed Kim Muno a 6-2,6-2 defeat. The doubles team of senio captain Kim Dahota and feshman Buffy Heinz, beat Beth Pingle and Kim Muno, 6-.3, 6-1. "Kim and Buffy eally wok well togethe," said La\lele. "They have only lost one match this season. No matte who they play, can always count on a victoy fom this doubles team." "Buff:Y s an outstanding singles playe. She has an lm- pesslve season ecod, only one loss against Toledo." The Rowing Club s sending a women's eight to the Head of the Chales ove Fall Beak. This giant egatta should give the owes some of thei biggest competition of the yea. Steve Megagee Club Cone "t's the biggest egatta n Ameica. t's eally pestigious," said club pesident Joe Bunetti. "Thee will pobably be about 50,000 spectatos." Even f both the Red Sox and Mets ae eliminated this week, the Note Dame Wate Polo Club will make sue to bing spots to both Boston and New Yok ove Fall Beak. The ish will face Havad and Fodham next week, which pesents a big change fom the Midwesten teams they have been playing. "They'e above the level we've been playing n the Midwest. so t will be a challenging week," said club pesident Dave Patchin. To pepae fo the Easten teams, Note Dame won twp-of thee games n a tounament at Dayton last weekend. The ish beat Miami of Ohio, 15-8, and 12-10, befoe losing n the finals to Cleveland State, Club vice-pesident Steve Coffey was named the most valuable playe of the tounament. which left the ish with a 6-3 ecod. TO THE PORTANT PERSON E KNOW BEER DRNKER. At Anheuse-Busch, bewing is an at. No one takes moe time o goes to moe effot o expense than we do in bewing the most popula family of bees in the wold~ We take geat pide in this distinction, yet this distinction caies with it cetain esponsibilities. Bee is a beveage to be enjoyed by adults socially-with family and fiends at home... in you clubs, estauants and at special events. t is also the beveage of modeation, and good judgment should be used when you dink. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, NC. ST. LOUS Afte having a weekend fee fom competition fo the Alumni Game, the Rugby Club will ty to even ts ecod to 3 3 at home against Valpaaiso Satuday. The ish then have the next weekend off befoe playing two home matches against Fot Knox and Westcheste n Novem~. A 3:1 loss to Saint May's last Wednesday and the cancellation of Sunday's game with Loyola ended the season fo the Women's Socce Club. The ish mpoved on last yea's 3-7 season with a flnal ecod of 5-7. While the Women's Socce Club has ended ts season, the Men's Volleyball Club s pepaing to stat ts. Club membes have been pacticing fo a month n pepaation fo a tounament n Windso, Canada, duing Thanksgiving beak. The tounament. which will nclude mostly vasity teams, will be a stem pe-season test fo the ish, who do not stat thei egula season until Januay. Thankfully, the vast majoity of those who consume bee do so in modeation. Nevetheless, anything less than esponsible consumption of alcoholic beveages is detimental to the individual and society. We at Anheuse-Busch cetainly ae concened about you, ou valued custome. Accodingly, we ae dedicated to the suppot of eseach, education, and teatment pogams aimed at combatting alcoholism and alcohol abuse. ~'ts.;,;;;m Chaiman of the Boad and Pesident

11 Bloom ~ ~~ttll~_.tu e s d-ay, O c to b e 1 4, , - pa_.ge--1 1 Beke Beathed Fa Side Gay Lason Of?(/5 571/.L 711/NK 11 '5 1H~ 1.//Tt Mill? UN f 1?KN5? /JON'T 1HNK SO... / Yt5, 111/NK 1 '5 5Nff!N& 01/TOF/T. 'M 103 Ye'RS Ot THAT& 5NK~5/ \ Beenuts ( Mak Williams = MAYB 23 NO-DOZ. = - WAS A FEW TOO -.-- HANY AFTER ALL --.. \ '- ~.. "Well, whaha know, boys. All this time M. Tough Dog hee was just weaing one of these fake-a-snal contaptions." Canlpus. 3:00 p.m.: Meeting. ail those inteested in Note Dame's Washington Semeste, with David Bown, Dean, Washington Semeste Pogams, 342 O'Shaughnessy :3::30 p.m.: Enest W. Thiele Lectueship in Chemical Engineeing. "Ceil Sepaations: nside and Out." by Douglas A. Lauffenbuge, Dept. of Chemical Engineeing. Univesity of Pennsylvania, :356 Fitzpatick Hail :3::30-5:00p.m.: Compute Minicouses Advanced Kemit, limit 15, 115 Computing Cente, and Boeing RM, limit 10, 2:3 Computing Cente, fee and open to the public. To egiste, call Betty at :3::30 fltm.: SMC vasity tennis, SMC vs. Mancheste, SMC couts 4:00 p.m.: SMC Dept. of English and the eland Pogam Lectue, "An ish Rual Community: Histoy, Reality, Poety," by Pete Fallen, ish poet, Stapleton Lounge 4:30 p.m.: Biological Sciences Semina, "Viulence Factos of Afican Typanosomes," by D. Pete Diffley, ND. 28:3 Galvin Life Sciences Cente 6:00-8:00p.m.: Signs-ups fo fist semeste Shelte fo the Homeless, Lafotune Font Desk 7:00 8:00p.m.: SMC nfomational Meeting: Summe pogams, London! Rome, 2:3'' Moeau Hail 7:00p.m.: PesentatloiYReception fo Physic:., CAPP, MCC, Math, and Electical Engineeing senios nteested n caee oppotunities with Salomon Bothes, Note Dame Room, Mois nn 7::30 p.m.: Faculty Senate Meeting. ooms CCE 7:30p.m.: Kellogg nstitute, Depatments of Anthopology and Communication and Theate Latin Ameican Film Seies, "El Supe," 1979, colo, 90 minutes, Leon lchaso and Olando Jimenez-Leal, Annenbeg Auditoium 7::30 p.m.: Meeting. Fellowship of Chistian Athletes, Stanfod-Keenan, 24-hou-lounge 8:00p.m.: Plano entetainment by Bob Coigan, "That's Entetainment,,. Chameleon Room, Hagga Cente Dinne Menus Note Dame Veal Patty with Onion Gavy Lasagna Rolled Cheese Omelets with Matchstick Julienne Vegetables Gound Beff Hoagie Sandwich Saint May's Baked Meatloaf with Gavy Tukey & Dumplings Vegetable catzone SObeing Advice ; can save a life;~1 Think Befoe You Dink /~~ Befoe You Dive. ~~- ACROSS 1 Plant gowing on ocks 5 Mild oaths 10 Theate galley 14 Asian nuse 15 Entices 16 Baett of gossip columns 17 Fuy 18 Like an old woman 19 Eng. school 20 Fuit 22 Sumptuous epast 23 n addition 24 Exclamation 25 TV lettes 28 Chuch seats 30 Excite 34 "- the Wild Wind" 36 Cetain sheltes 38 Pale tan 39 Columbus' bithplace 40 Office wea 41 Watches ove caefully 43 Sea bid 44 Home of the bave: va.. 45 Being 48 Cetainly 49 Cuve 50 Goals 52 ntimations 55 They tavel a lot 60 Bacchanalian cy 61 Ballet by Agnes DeMille 62 Vicinity 63 Evaluate 64 Add baubles 65 Rive inlets 66 Lulu 67 Pickfod and Matin 68 Conges DOWN 1 Chagall The Daily Cosswod "'1986 Tibune Media Sevices, nc. 10/14/86 All Rights Reseved 2 Shaif 3 Heoic naative 4 Queen of- 5 Go by 6 Old explosive 7 Seed cove 8 Pinting tem 9 Comp. pt. 1 0 Tazan had one 11 Whit 12 Son of Seth 13 Cay on 21 Mountain 22 Gambling game 24 Laugh 25 Cadinal's featue 26 Tete- (stamp tem) 27 ndian obe 29 Weathe instument 31 Exobitant inteest 32 F. ive 33 Colo. pak Yesteday's Puzzle Solved: TOSS,CARNE "i"t'" MONA NAT 0 0 R ON E L A L.-..;..iiiii.PT+'R~E E V R E 0 T H S T A L E c1llilil 0 M. P 1111 A""L""""'A'~-'c~E TRANS~ -ULAN PANT.NOD M A N F E S T D E S T N Y ARC O-ATE OTA R R L Y P A N N E D MAM MV- S A R G E S E L E~ T H E G R E la T S 0 ~ E T Y L E N E GR 0 A T T R U E 0 M E R G R A S S E N D S 35 Bil Baid e.g. 37 Thin and light 39 Tums ight 42 Dame Mya 46 Neil and Paul 47 Big bid 51 Gaze 52 dol 10/14/86 53 Pavlov 54 Memoandum 55 Musical end 56 Fagance 57 ndian 58 Tue 59 Back talk 61 Sign of Aies is coming.~~~~~ fime fior : '

12 f SRots Tuesday, Octobe 14, 1986, - page 12 Volleyball steak ends with weekend oad split.. By BRAN O'OARA Spots Wite t s said that n ode to appeciate life's high points, t's necessay to expeience life's valleys as well. f that s ndeed the case, the Note Dame volleyball team can appeciate thei success on the cout this season afte falling victim to the Univesity of Kentucky last fiday evening. losing 5-15, ,8-15. The loss snapped a schoolecod seven consecutive Victoies fo the ish. They bounced back. howeve, on Satuday with a 15-.3, 15-6, 15-9 victoy ove Loubville. The ish ae now 14-5 oveall and.3-0 n Noth Sta Confeence play. Fiday night was a long one fo Coach Lambet and his team. The ish dopped thee staight games to a team fo only the second time this season, and the fist time since Septembe 6. "We showed up and we wee behind 14-1 befoe we could say hello," ecalled Lambet. The ish dopped the fist game 5-15 while stuggling to a kill pecentage of a lowly. 0.36, no match fo Kentucky's highpoweed.400 kill pecentage. "Fankly, we wee not eady fo them," said Lambet. " hope a valuable lesson was leaned- you have to be pepaed to compete wheneve you walk onto the floo. This time we wee not. The only thing we can do s not let t happen again. f we lean fom t, this could be a vey valuable thing fo us the est of the yea. f we don't, we'e n touble." On Satuday the ish appeaed to be back to thei usual fom. Led by Zanette Bennett's 12 kills, the ish jumped on top of Louisville ealy and coasted to an easy thee game sweep, thei loth sweep n 14 victoies. The Women's tennis beezes by Ohio, dops following match to Pudu.e. By SHELA HOROX Spots Wite Pat of being a young team s leaning that talent alone is not always the deciding facto n athletics. Sometimes n 1t::ntal toughness pevails. The, 1ote Dame womens tennis team s finding this out the ha<.dy. The ish easily.efeated Ohio Univesity, 8-1, on tiday but lost to Pudue the following day by the same scoe. Against Ohic, the ish captued five-of-six singles matches and the thee doubles matches. Co-captain 1 jmmy Schmidt's and teamn te Stephanie Tolstedt's mat es lasted thee sets. Schmidt :!Utlasted Cheyl Pomlnskl , 6-.3, but Tolstedt was not as fotunate n he match, which ended n a 4-6, 6-4, 6-.3 loss to Jennie Blachut. Co-captain Michelle Dasso defeated Kelly Achibald 6-2, 6-2, Allee Lob -.: beat Taci Keenan 6-2, 6-.3, Natalie llig downed Polly Gay 7-6, (7-2 tiebeake), 6-0, and Resa Kelly took cae of Janet Bass 6-4, 6-0. All thee doubles matches wee taken by the ish. Dasso and Tolstedt defeated Novak and Gay 6-.3, 6-0. Schmidt and Kelly beat Bass and Keenan 6-.3, Assistant Coach Steve Simone was especially encouaged with the pogess of Schmidt and Kelly. "Tammy and Resa ae playing eally well togethe," said Simone. "Each match they play they'e gaining moe confidence." Lohe and llig's win ove Blachut and Pomlnskl completed the ish sweep. Afte splitting the fist two sets and dakness appoaching. ules pemit the last set to be played as a tiebeake, if the match has aleady been decided. Lohe and llig pevailed.3-6, 6-2, (7-0 tiebeake). The ish downfall against Pudue was thei own lack of ntensity. Seveal matches just seemed to get away fom the ish. "n a few matches we wee up eithe 4-1 o 5-2 n the thid set and we didn't pull t out," said Head Coach Michele Gelfman. "We basically beat ouselves." n singles Lohe lost n thee sets to Kista Scheck 2-6, 6-2, 7-6 and llig likewise lost he thee set match 6-4,.3-6, 6-.3 to Jennife Allen. Dasso fell to Kls Dicken 6-.3, 6-2 and Tolstedt, afte being up 5-2 n the fist set eventially lost 7-5, 6-2 to Julia Chambes. Schmidt was defeated by Kelly Caig 6-4, 6-2 and Kelly lost to shelly Weine, 6-.3, 6-1. n doubles play, Schmidt and Kelly accounted fo the lone ish win. They fought back afte dopping the fist set to Scheck and Llghtvoet fo a.3-6, 7-5, 6-4 victoy.. Lohe and llig came up shot against Caig and Dicken 7-6 (9-7), 6-1 and Dasso and Tolstedt lost a tough thee set match n which all the sets wee decided by tiebeakes. Unfotunately Dasso and Tolstedt came up on the losing end, 7-6, 6-7, 7-6. Afte weekend play the ish ecod stood at 2-4, and despite the disappointing loss to Pudue, Gelfman emains confident about the futue. The Pudue match was simply a lesson n mental toughness. match only lasted 54 minutes. "t eally wasn't even close," said Lambet. "We played with confidence. Against Kentucky what distubed me most was when we wee ahead, we played like we wee behind." The ish now see a week's beak befoe thei next match. Satuday they leave fo Ohio State to begin a five-game oad tip that ncludes the Buckeyes, Geogetown, Duke, Noth Caolina State and Viginia. "This is the pivotal pat of ou season, especially the match against Ohio State," said Lambet. "f we beat them, and they ae cuently nea the top of the Big Ten, it will give us the cedibility we need." Despite the beak in action befoe hitting the oad again, Coach Lambet does not plan to let the memoy of the Kentucky loss slip out of his team's memoy. "This week we ae going to wok on competing. we'e going to lay t on the line in the gym. i don't think the team no wants to go though anothe match like that again." The Obsevel1flobet Jones Michelle Dasso sets up fo a etun n match fom this weekend. Shiela Hoox details this weekend's split with Ohio and Pudue n he stoy at left. Fan suppot slumping when needed most Recently one aspect of Note Dame athletics has fallen nto a slump. t jumped to a stong stat at the beginning of the school yea, but has ecently fallen on had times. No, am not talking about the football team, although bet many people wee dying to ead an aticle ln this space citicising the team's ecent play. Don't deny t - was n the stands also. head all the comments and cuses, as well as the negative pedictions of plays about to occu. Many people would love to ead t n pint. But 'm not going to wite about the team. nstead want to talk about you, the fans. Actually was going to leave football out of this, but afte obseving the fans' pefomance at the Pitt game, t had to be ncluded. don't want to go though all the excuses why the cowd didn't chee. n fact want to get away fom the pespective of the last couple yeas and look at the spiit that has pevaded most of the histoy of Note Dame spots, and n this case football. To do this, talked to Fathe Jim Riehle, vasity spots chaplain and Pesident of the Monogam Club. He had ealie talked with alumni, ncluding one fom the football teams, and togethe they ealized a distubing tend. "(The football alumnus) said that the playes (n ) neve thought about having to flap thei ams aound to get the team going." notes Relhle. "He couldn't believe t, and noticed t myself." Eveyone emembes how the kickoff team has had to act like cheeleades n ode to get the cowd going n the Pitt game. No spontanlety-just a ousing chee on cue, and then quiet. You may emembe all the way back to the Michigan game, whee the fans cheeed like neve befoe. The cowd actually did play a pat n that game, and the fans wee a m~o eason why the team was able to match the nationally-anked Wolveines. But like said, 'm not going to concentate on just the football team. Let's talk socce and volleyball, the two spots which boast the best fall spots ecods. ~dslumplng attee_~_dance figues. Pete Gegen Club Cone The socce team s n ts thid yea of upgading. compiling a ecod of Attendance was stong the fist few games as the ish destoyed lesse opponents like Pudue and Minnesota. But when 13thanked Akon came to town fo the team's only home game n the month of Octobe, less than 75 people showed up. And n case you missed t, the ish tied the Zips, 1-1, n one of the finest games eve played by Note Dame. O how about the 14-5 volleyball team, which has ewitten the ecod book with ts seven-game win steak and smashing victoies ove llinois State and DePaul. Attendance fo the team's fist home match last month was 50.3, but has steadily deceased to a ecent total of know socce and volleyball ae not the most popula spots, but do know thee s nteest. Afte all, how could NVA un men's and women's lntehall socce leagues, o Lyons Hall aise funds though volleyball, without nteest n the spots? Finally, we could look at the membes of these teams not as athletes, but as students just like you and me. You know, they just might like a little suppot fom thei classmates. They ae epesenting ou school, afte all. Take the football team, once again. Though my own nfomal suvey, thee appeas to be a lage numbe of students leaving fo beak Fiday, offeing excuses which amount to "Thee's no eason to stay." 'm sue you fellow students - mean those football playes - don't need you suppot, ight? nstead of answeing. just ead what a peson who has been with Note Dame spots, and n paticula football, fo the last 15 yeas, believes s the answe. " feel the team needs the suppot of the student body," says Riehle. "The team s going though some tying times, and t needs the suppot. The playes ae tying vey had to win." Even f you ae leaving befoe the game, thee is a pep ally Fiday night at 7 n Stepan Cente. Moe than eve the team needs the suppot, and the Note Dame students should be able to offe it, especially because they ae the wold's geatest student body, as was claimed afte the Michigan game. But that's not all. The socce and volleyball teams may be on the oad now, but they etun at the beginning of Novembe. The socce team will host top-anked (as n No. 1 in the county) Evansville on Nov. 9, and the volleyball team has a fou-gamesin-five-days homestand beginning Nov. 5 with matches against Loyola, Dayton and Nothwesten. My hopes ae high fo both the teams and the fans ( ty not to let mundane things like ecods affect my suppot fo the teams.) But stil.l have a funny feeling that will be able to wite this type of column again!'tlfdway though the basketball serson.