VOL. XXIII NO. 35 FRIDAY , OCTOBER 13, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Group of 8 presidents band against drugs Associated Press coca-producing Andean nations of Colombia, Peru and Bolivia ICA, Peru— Seven Latin in their battle against the re­ American presidents pledged gion’s cocaine cartels. The Thursday to fight international three nations produce nearly all drug trafficking and con­ of the world’s cocaine. demned the regime of Gen. “ The elimination of these ac­ Manuel Antonio Noriega of tivities requires an integral fo­ Panama. cus, the coordination between In a declaration issued at the producing countries and con­ end of a two-day summit, the suming countries, and the elab­ Group of Eight presidents also oration of special proposals,” urged that Cuba be re-admitted the declaration said. to the Organization of Ameri­ It did not specifically mention can States. It did not elaborate. U.S. drug policy, but the presi­ The OAS expelled Cuba in dents said repeatedly during 1961 after accusing Fidel Cas­ the meeting that President tro of openly exporting revolu­ Bush’s emphasis on using police tion. The communique issued by and the military to stop cocaine the Latin American presidents smuggling in the Andean marked the first formal sug­ countries was insufficient to gestion that Cuba be allowed to halt the drug traffic. rejoin the group. “We won’t get anywhere The “ Declaration of lea” was putting the brakes on produc­ issued by presidents Carlos tion of the raw material in countries like Peru, Colombia The Observer/Trey Raymond Menem of Argentina, Alan Gar­ The golden arch cia of Peru, Carlos Salinas de and Bolivia if the United States Helen Read and Ann Puetz take a leisurely stroll under the arch at Lyons Hall on an Indian summer Gortari of Mexico, Carlos An­ does not provide help and re­ sources for substituting this afternoon. dres Perez of Venezuela, Vir­ gil io Barco of Colombia, Jose type of product in the produc­ Sarney of Brazil and Julio San- ing countries,” Menem said at a guinetti of Uruguay after the news conference earlier Thurs­ Quality in engineering subject of lecture meeting in this remote desert day. city 180 miles southeast of In his welcoming address, By MONICA YANT “Academia w ill create a voice Japanese industrial counter­ Lima. Garcia said: “ The origin of this News Copy Editor to say that we, as a resource of parts. While an American au­ The communique expressed problem is in the demand in the this country, have a large part tomobile manufacturer might the presidents’ regret over “ the large industrialized nations.” Academic institutions need to to play in changing (the qual­ spend 10 years on just one car, violation of human rights and Perez was even stronger in implement changes in engineer­ ity),” he said. the Japanese can produce top- the absence of democracy” in his criticism of the focus of ing curricula to emphasize the Guzzi represents the Air quality automobiles in just 40 Panama and said they would Bush’s strategy, which provides quality methods behind tech­ Force’s Reliability and Main­ months, he said. ask the OAS to send a commis­ for $261 million in aid, mainly nology, said Air Force Major tainability 2000 program Guzzi believes college gradu­ sion to that nation to investi­ in the form of helicopters and James Guzzi. (R&M), designed to involve in­ ates represent the future lead­ gate. weapons, to Colombia, Peru Total quality management is dustry, government, and ers of the country’s quality rev­ The presidents said Panama and Bolivia. necessary to initiate change in academia to maximize perfor­ olution. At present, “We have a would remain suspended from “ The more demand grows in American industry, he said. mance of the highest quality. lot of managers, but very few the Group of Eight, formed two the North, the more production In his lecture, “American This includes cost-cutting and leaders,” he said. years ago as a regional will grow in the South. Police Technology Can Be Competi­ product improvements, he said. Quality management needs consulting organization, until it actions will be useless unless tive,” Guzzi stressed the con­ “Quality equals productivity, those who can be both man­ “ respects once again the demo­ demand is reduced,” Perez said cept of quality management which equals competitiveness, agers and leaders. cratic guarantees that today Wednesday. and how it relates to the engi­ which equals a strong country,” R&M focuses on manage are absolutely ignored. ” Garcia, Barco and President neering community. Guzzi said. ment’s role of keeping indus­ Noriega foiled a coup attempt Jaime Paz Zam ora o f Bolivia The quality of organization, Without competitiveness, the trial and quality objectives on last week. met here Tuesday before the combined with technical United States will be “left out in target. Without quality man- The declaration also said the beginning of the Group of Eight prowess, creates a total quality the cold,” said Guzzi, referring presidents will use “ all re­ gathering and agreed to invite environment. to the phenomenal success of see QUALITY / page 7 sources available ” to help the Bush to a drug summit. ‘Hoosier Millionaire’ ticket sale kicks-off Indiana lottery

Associated Press Lottery managers expect to “ I’m not that much of a lot­ sell the 75 million tickets tery person,” he said Thursday. INDIANAPOLIS—Indiana gets ordered for the first game “I’m too cheap maybe. I’d back into the lottery game Fri­ within six to eight weeks and rather control my odds than $5000*$5000* day after sitting on the sidelines have projected first-day sales take someone else’s.” FIVE-TH0U FIVE-TH0U for over a century. could go up to 5 million. Borst said he worked for a $1-00 x$5Q00* The first instant-winner, Crawford said he expects up lottery because his constituents ONES FIVE-TH0U scratch-off tickets of the to 60 percent of Hoosier adults wanted it and because it helped “ Hoosier M illionaire” game go to play the game in its first pave the way for pari-mutuel $5-°° x 10-00 x on sale at 12:10 p.m. EST at weeks. wagering on horse racing. FIVES TEN about 6,600 retail outlets, But as lottery officials have Borst got pari-mutuel legisla­ marking the first time since the tried to drum up enthusiasm by tion through the General Rub TV screen. Get 3 like amounts, advertising with the slogan, win that amount Get 3 TV symbols state’s infancy that Indiana has Assembly in the 1970s, but the and mail in lor a chance to be a finalist SAMPLE had a state-sanctioned form of “ You Just Can’t Hide the Ex­ state Supreme Court later ruled on the Hoosier Millionaire TV Show. wagering. citement,” many prominent that pari-mutuel constituted a “ It’s going to be an exciting Hoosiers, including the gover­ lottery and lotteries were time for its historic value,” said nor and legislators who helped banned in the 1851 state Con­ mutuel, both approved by the County prosecutor appointed by Hoosier Lottery Director Jack push through a lottery law, stitution. Legislature this year. Bayh to head the new game, Crawford. have said they won’t play the Before that constitutional Borst’s longtime co-sponsors, said recently, “ I think I respect Indiana’s lottery will be the game. provision was adopted, Indiana Democratic Sen. Louis Mahern that there’s a strong conserva­ 32nd in the United States, fol­ Democratic Gov. Evan Rayh sanctioned two lotteries. One in of Indianapolis and House Re­ tive element in the state that lowing the lead of 30 other said recently, “ I don’t intend to 1816 was designed to raise publican Speaker Paul Man- doesn’t like the lottery.” states and the District of play the lottery. That’s a per­ money for Vincennes University nweiler of Indianapolis, also However, Crawford said he Columbia. sonal choice ... I ’m a tightwad. and another in 1818 was in­ said they don’t plan to buy lot­ hopes to win over skeptics by Lottery officials said Thurs­ I would rather save the dollar tended to raise money for canal tery tickets. running an honest game and day that about 40 million of the or go out with Susan (his wife) projects, according to the Indi­ “ I have never purchased a playing on traditional Hoosier $1 tickets will be delivered to to have a meal or see a movie.” ana State Library. lottery ticket, and I probably interests. Games or promotions retailers by Friday. Sales will Sen. Lawrence Borst, the In ­ A little more than 62 percent won’t purchase one here,” said using basketball and racing begin during the lunch hour as dianapolis Republican who led of Hoosier voters agreed last Mannweiler. “ The odds are not themes are planned in the fu- celebrations are held in eight a decade-long fight for a lot­ November to repeal the consti­ in my favor. I don’t think it’s a ’re, he said. cities to mark the beginning of tery, said he doesn’t plan to tutional prohibition and clear wise investment.” the game. play the game either. .the way for a lottery and pari­ Crawford, the former Lake see LOTTERY / page 6 Friday, October 13, 1989 page 2 The Observer WORLD BRIEFS Big hair and other symbols An East German official in Berlin rejected the democratic reforms some Soviet bloc allies have embraced and said Thursday that communism will continue to dominate society. Another said of a superficial society the government will listen to “ all parts of the population” clamor­ ing for change as long as they do not insist on scrapping the cur­ The headline in the Indiana Daily Student rent social order. read, ‘Hey, hey, ho,ho, big hair has to go.’ ‘ O urs is a Intrigued, I read on. Since my own hair has A Pablo Picasso masterpiece from his “ blue period,” often been labelled a ‘mane’ I wondered why materialistic culture, long thought to have disappeared, is expected to become the David Burton of Indiana University could possi­ which tends to affect world's most expensive painting when sold at auction on Nov. 30, bly be taking issue with hair like mine. an auctioneer in Paris said Thursday. “ Les Noces de Pierrette” Burton, it turns out, was “talking about those our values. ’ ("Pierrette’s Wedding” ), executed in 1904-05 in Montmartre, is women who have so much hair piled on their expected to bring $46 million to $61 million. heads...that they give fundamental laws of grav­ Alison Cocks ity a run for their money. Hair so vast and deep Production Manager it might well be supporting an ecosystem of its Beneath a London parking lot, under a mulch of hazel­ own.” nuts perhaps left by snacking drama patrons, archaeologists be­ “Whoever said such an abundant coiffure lieve they have found the remains of William Shakespeare’s Globe looks good?” continued Burton. make a point concerning an issue that affects Theater Thursday. I’m amazed that as I walk across the quad many college students, I had to echo his con­ men stare after me and are turned off before cern. Why is everyone so preoccupied with ap­ I’ve even had a chance to offend them. pearances? NATIONAL BRIEFS Two possible motives exist for choosing to Yes, it’s important to maintain a neat per­ express oneself through such big hair, accord­ sonal appearance. That in itself says to some­ ing to Burton. They are: one, “I am confident enough in myself to want An Iowa farmer received $116,000for finding a 400- 1. That “women think more hair and more to present myself in a positive manner to other pound engine disk that may hold the key to July’s DC-10 crash in makeup cause them to be attractive to men." people.” However, people tend to take this prin­ Sioux City, while a neighbor discovered the disk’s missing part 2. An “even more likely reason for this great ciple too far. Not only is a neat personal ap­ Thursday, officials in Alta, Iowa said. preoccupation with appearance...is not competi­ pearance necessary, an individual must set tion for men but a sense of competition and about it in a certain way. Style, and, I’m sorry prestige among themselves.” to say, money receive a great deal of emphasis. Technicians worked sixat a time in a cramped engine In other words, Burton continues, not merely Some individuals even embrace the philosophy, compartment Thursday to remove a flawed computer in time to a desire to attract men, but also for a sense of if it’s not expensive and prestigious, it’s not meet Cape Canaveral’s Tuesday target for launching the shuttle popularity among friends. worth having,’ and a few consider others Atlantis and its Galileo space probe. At the same time, a federal Aside from fear that he will light a cigarette in worthless if they too cannot afford expensive judge rejected a request by environmental groups to halt the flight bar one day and be blown to bits because of status symbols. for fear the nuclear-powered probe could scatter plutonium over large amounts of aerosol in the Big Hair around Whether it’s manifested through big hair, ex­ Florida if the shuttle exploded. him, Burton expresses genuine concern for the pensive cars, or designer labels, the problem way women perceive their roles in society. Why, remains the same: ours is a materialistic cul­ he asks, must people be concerned with appear­ ture, which tends to affect our values and our The House voted overwhelming approval Thursday ances as a way to gain acceptance? perceptions of ourselves and others. Material for a federal ban on flag burning, just four months after a At the end of this article, presumably to save possessions, physical appearances, and other Supreme Court decision allowing destruction of an American flag himself from being tarred and feathered by any superficial attributes about a person should be as political protest. However, President Bush and many Republi­ feminists on IU’s campus, he hastily points out kept in their superficial perspectives. The person cans in Washington say Congress must do more than pass a mere that he could just as easily have made his point underneath rarely has anything to do with them. statute, and they have been pressing for a constitutional amend­ using male body builders. ment to outlaw flag destruction or desecration. While I don’t necessarily like the way he ap­ Alison Cocks is a junior American Studies proached the subject, since it wasn’t until the major. The views expressed are those of the INDIANA BRIEFS end of the column that I realized that he wasn’t author and not necessarily those of The trying to offend women, but was attempting to Observer.

GOV. Evan Bayh announced Thursday in Indianapolis that he will ask the 1990 session of the General Assembly to endorse Design Edtor ...... Joe Zadrozny Design Assitant ...... Cristina Ortiz four new education goals, including maintaining drug and vio­ The Observer Typesetters ...... Chris Zaback lence-free schools and combating illiteracy...... Fritz Valsaint Ne ws Edtor ...... Kelley Tuthill P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Ne ws Copy Edtor Monica Yant Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee CAMPUS BRIEFS (219) 239-7471 Vievpoint Editor ...... Christine Walsh Viewpoint Copy Editor Janice O'Leary Viewpoint Layout ...... Colleen Stepan Accent Editor Robyn Simmons The Urban Plunge application deadline is today. Learning Accent Copy Editor ...... Liz Havel agreements and registration applications are available at the Accent Designers ...... Alison Cocks ...... Brian Grunert Center for Social Concerns or from dorm representatives. Typtste ...... Will Zamer ND Day Editor Karen Balcerzak The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday excepi Photographer ...... Colin McAteer during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students ol the Irish Extra Editor ...... Theresa Kelly University ol Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be pur Irish ExtraLayout ...... Jeanne Bias George Fletcher,a graduate of Notre Dame Law School, Chased lor $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer ...... Catherine Danahy was named by Forbes Magazine as one of America’s best paid The Observer is a member of The Associated Press All reproduction rights CSC Sect ion Layout ...... Regis Coccia trial lawyers. The 61-year-old lawyer from Houston, Texas, had are reserved an estimated income of $2 million in 1987.

Observer classifieds will be accepted from WEATHER Happy Birthday Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Warmer Laura,we do expect to see you dancing on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. Mostly sunny and very mild today. Highs in the middle 70s. Mostly clear and warmer tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the lower Question: How do you 50s. Highs Saturday in the upper 70s. p e o p l e

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On October 13: Call 239-6900. • In 1792: The cornerstone of Closings for October 12, 1989 the executive mansion, later to be known as the W hite House, was laid during a ceremony in Unchanged! Volume in shares the District of Columbia. 511 I 160.12 Million • In 1775: The United States Navy was born as the Continen­ tal Congress ordered construc­ tion of a fleet. NYSE Index • In 1845: Texas ratified a 196.98 # .83 state constitution. S&P Composite _ • In 1943: Italy declared war 355.39 # 1 .6 0 on Germany, its one-time Axis Dow Jones Industrials partner. 2,759.84 ______# 13.52 PREGNANT • In 1982: The International Precious Metals MOTHERS: Olympic Committee announced MAKE IT WORK Gold # $1.50 to $363.40 / oz. it would restore the two gold PLEASE medals taken from Jim Thorpe Silver# 1.4(5 to$5.153/oz. DON'T SMOKE! after he admitted having been paid to play baseball. Source: AP AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY*

Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer page 3 ND professor wins Walker Award

Special to The Observer In catalysis, a chemical reac­ fellow at Clare Hall College at tion between two or more sub­ Cambridge. James Carberry, professor of stances is enhanced by the He as earned a Fullbright se­ chemical engineering at the presence of a third substance, nior scholar award and a Na­ University of Notre Dame, has the catalyst, which remains un­ tional Science Foundation se­ been selected to receive the changed in the process. The nior scholar fellowship, in addi­ 1989 William H. Walker Award catalyst either speeds up the tion to other awards, and twice for Excellence in Contribution chemical reaction or increases he has been designated a Sir to Chemical Engineering Litera­ the yield of the desired com­ Winston Churchill Fellow at the ture. pound by keeping in check the Autoclave Engineers Novel Re­ The award, sponsored by production of nonessential actor Award, created by Auto­ Monsanto Co., w ill be presented products. clave Engineers Inc. to recog­ to Carberry at the annual nize outstanding contributions meeting of the American Insti­ Depending on the application, in the area of novel laboratory tute of Chemical Engineers, the scale of the catalytic reac­ reactor concepts, design and November 6 to 10. tion can range from the small, their elevation to reality. A specialist in chemical reac­ as in an automobile’s catalytic A native of New York City, tion and heterogeneous cataly­ converter, to the very large, Carberry received his under­ sis, Carberry is the author of building-sized reactors used in graduate degree at Notre Dame the text Chemical and Catalytic the oil industry. follow ing service in the U.S. Reaction Engineering Navy during W orld W ar II. He (MacGraw-Hill, 1976) and co­ Earlier this year Carberry received his doctorate at Yale. editor of Catalysis Reviews— was induced into the National He was a process engineer and Science and Engineering. In Academy of Engineering for his then a senior research engineer 1964 Carberry developed the contribution to chemical reac­ with E.I. DuPont de Nemours Carberry Reactor, a swirling tion. He is also a Mellon fellow, Inc. for several years before he basket catalytic reactor now a fellow at the Royal Society of joined the Notre Dame faculty universally employed. Arts and a recently-elected life in 1961. Panamanian widow blames U.S. for death

Assocatied Press (Panamanian) air force bases call them any time during the ... so that no one could leave,” coup to request help. she said. “ And also to close off MIAMI—The widow of the of­ AP Photo ficer who led the failed coup the roads” around the head­ But during the coup, when the against Panama’s Gen. Manuel quarters. rebels seized temporary control “V” is for victory Antonio Noriega said Thursday The colonel made arrange­ of the headquarters and im­ General Manuel Noriega raises his arms in victory after an anti- that U.S. officials were notified ments with two civilian-clad prisoned Noriega, her hus­ American speech Wednesday in which he accused the United of the attempt and agreed to U.S. officials, who then met band’s ally, Capt. Javier Licona, States of maintaining a military presence in Panama in order to help, then caused a fatal delay. privately with her husband, she had little success when he control the region. Adela Bonilla de Giroldi, 36, said. After the meeting, without picked up the phone. took refuge at a U.S. base d ur­ revealing details, her husband ing the coup and later fled the said everything had been “ When the call was made to country after her husband, Maj. agreed and that the coup would tell them that Capt. Licona Moiscs Giroldi, was executed by be Oct. 3, according to Mrs. wanted to talk to them, to re­ Miles, Inc. donates $2.5 Noriega loyalists. Giroldi, who did not attend the port, they didn’t believe the On Oct. 1, two days before the meeting. call,” she said. “ He had to go coup, Mrs. Giroldi had a friend “ My husband told me they to Fort Clayton to assure them million to Notre Dame arrange a meeting with a U.S. made an agreement,” she said. he was himself. A lot of time Special to The Observer tion with no family ties to army colonel at the friend’s “ He told me there were no was lost.” the school. house to inform them and ask problems, we were going Miles Inc., the Elkhart- The Miles Foundation, the for help in isolating Noriega’s ahead, and that everything By the time Licona reached based pharmaceuticals and philanthropic arm of the downtown headquarters. would turn out well.” the U.S. base and convinced medicals supplies company, company, will give $1 million “ What my husband wanted The U.S. officials gave him a them of his identity, he could has donated $2.5 million to to endow a professorship in was for them to overfly number, she said, telling him to no longer reach Giroldi. Nor­ Notre Dame to support bioengineering, said Dr. iega sympathizers apparently studies in science and Klaus Risse, Miles president had retaken control of the engineering. and chief executive officer. headquarters. Because of the The gift also includes confusion, Licona survived, the In announcing the gift $800,000 to endow graduate highest-ranking officer to do Wednesday, University offi­ fellowships, $450,000 for so, and is now in hiding in the cials said the donation was undergraduate scholarships, United States. the largest ever given to and $250,000 discretionary Notre Dame by a corpora- fund.

# ■ Happy 21st c c y * Birthday, Saving PAUL babies is Love and our goal! Wishes, TICKETS" Mom, Da on Sale Jimmy, Lynne, 8:00 am Gate 10 and all the E OCTOBER 17 family

Your ND ID can buy 6 FRI SAT tickets. E $8 ZETO XYZ Roll call will be taken AND The person in line must AFFAIR have their own ID. After October THE 1 0 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 17, you may purchase as many HEATONS Z tickets as you like with your ID. 1 0 :0 0 - 1 :0 0

with: Co-sponsored KATRINA & THE by Bacchus E WAVES page 4 The Observer Friday, October 13, 1989 Computer virus fears run rampant

Associated Press “ It’s not going to be Ar­ computer system on infected mageddon today or tomorrow. disks or in programs copied NEW YORK— Fears that a But if you ignore it and you’re over networks from electronic computer virus will trash in­ infected, the risk is high for bulletin boards. formation on some personal getting your data destroyed,” Once activated, the rogue computers are overblown, ex­ Schwartau said. program copies itself like a perts said Thursday, but some By coincidence, more than breeding germ, eating away alarmed users have taken steps 2,000 of the nation’s top com­ processing power and storage to make sure they don’t wake puter security experts convened space or even destroying infor­ up Friday the 13th with the in­ their annual meeting Thursday mation. About 30 viruses are fection. in Baltimore, Md. known to exist, not counting “ Our advice to people is stop Few, if any, opted to stay on strains and mutations. worrying,” said Dennis Stein- the job because of the virus The Columbus Day virus, also auer of the National Institute threat, according to the spon­ known as Datacrime, is pro­ of Standards and Technology. soring National Institute of grammed to scramble indexing “ People should make a backup Standards and Technology and information in IBM or IBM- copy of their files and don’t call the National Computer Security compatible personal comput­ me in the morning. There’s vir­ Center. ers. It would be the equivalent tually no way it can spread Only a liny fraction of the na­ of zapping index cards in a li­ around and cause any signifi­ tion’s 40 million users of per­ brary so books would be im ­ cant damage at all.” sonal computers are expected possible to locate. But others feel the threat is to catch the virus, officials said real from the so-called Colum­ at a news conference. The virus, of unknown origin, bus Day virus, programmed to “ We want to send a calming has been identified about 12 activate after computers’ inter­ message to people that if they times since March 1, when ex­ nal clocks hit 12:01 a.m. Friday take reasonable precautions, perts discovered suspicious and begin doing its dirty work this virus poses no more danger strings of code that had at­ when an operator begins using than any other,” said Thomas tached themselves to programs. an infected program. Malarkey, deputy chief of the The confirmed cases of Colum­ computer service office of the bus Day viruses were discov­ “ We’re talking about a com­ federal National Computer Se­ ered before they did any real municable disease that is abso­ curity Center. damage. A number of pro­ lutely indiscriminate,” said A computer virus is the elec­ grammers, including IBM, have Winn Schwartau, president of tronic equivalent of a biological developed ways to detect if a American Computer Security bug. It is a malevolent program disk or program has been con­ Electric youth AP Photo Industries in Nashville, Tenn. designed to sneak through a taminated.

Children play with fallen electrical wires in Manila after typhoon Four American scientists win Nobel Prizes Dan swept through southern Luzon Thursday, killing at least 21. Associated Press University. They showed inde­ While Nobel Prize celebra­ pendently in the 1970s and tions may be relatively common Four American scientists re­ early 1980s that RNA, then in the Boston area, Cech acted with delight Thursday at thought to be merely a genetic pointed out they are rarer HPC-sponsored Weekend being named Nobel Prize win­ messenger inside the cell, could elsewhere. ners for their work in physics rearrange itself and produce and chemistry, and one said it chemical reactions. “ My main emotion is that this Wheels continues to run was time to "go back to the lab Half the physics prize will go is a great thing for the Univer­ By PAUL PEARSON A complete schedule is and do more w ork.” to Ramsey, 74. The other half sity of Colorado and the state News Staff available at the Student Gov­ The physics award was given w ill be shared by the German- of Colorado,” he said. “ This is ernment Office. to Norman Ramsey of Harvard born Dehmelt, 67, of the Uni­ not the sort of thing that hap­ The Hall Presidents Council The name of the program University for measurement versity of Washington in Seat­ pens annually in the mountains provides a free weekend trans­ was changed three years ago to techniques that led to the ce­ tle, and Paul, 76, of the Univer­ the way it does in Boston. That portation service for students Weekend Wheels. sium atomic clock, and to Hans sity of Bonn. Each Nobel Prize gives me a really good feeling.” under the influence of alcohol. Before that, it was known Dehmelt of the University of is worth $469,000. Asked about his plans for the The program, known as as the Buzz Bus, Hanley said. Washington and Wolfgang Paul “ I am obviously excited about money, he said: “ I have two Weekend Wheels, consists of a “The University didn't like that of West Germany for a method it,” said Cech, who was visiting young daughters who are very school bus that goes through name too much.” to isolate single atoms and Boston to receive a prize for good at spending money.” South Bend for “students who Despite having very little make exacting measurements genetic work from Mas­ otherwise would not be able to publicity, Hanley said that the of them. sachusetts General Hospital. Dehmelt said he didn’t mind get back to campus safely," program helps between 30 and The Nobel Prize in chemistry “ It was something that every­ being awakened at 4 a.m. by a said Megan Hanley, the co­ 40 people each night. is shared by Thomas Cech, 41, body has been telling me would caller from the Royal Swedish chairperson of the Hall Presi­ of the University of Colorado, happen, but I had no way of Academy of Sciences to be told dents’ Council. This year, the HPC is trying and Sidney Altman, 50, of Yale knowing when.” of the award. The bus stops at 5 different to launch a large publicity points: Campus View, Five campaign for Weekend Wheels. Points, St. Louis & Corby, Main One of the ideas they are con­ Circle, and Library Circle. The sidering is making and dis­ stops occur at 45-minute inter­ tributing keychains with the vals on Friday and Saturday program’s schedule printed on nights, starting at 12:35 a.m. them. Friday the 13th QUEEN OF PEACE MINISTRIES Is Your Lucky Day! MEDJUGORJE PRAYER Smile... MEETING frozenyogurt FATIMA RETREAT CENTER every SUNDAY EVENING! that tastes like Medjugorje introductory session 7.00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. icecream. Medjugorje Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. g M f I M “If I wasn't a Pope, I’d be in Medjugorje already!” -John Paul II ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

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Associated Press had to be hospitalized for in ­ juries such as damaged spleens LISBON, Portugal— A bar or possible concussions. fight exploded into a brawling Williams said the brawl was rampage involving hundreds of being investigated but that American and British seamen there were several versions of that left cars overturned, win­ what he called “ a very confused dows smashed and more than situation.” 100 people injured, police said Portuguese police said four Thursday. police officers and three civil­ Police said they arrested 121 ians were among the injured. U.S. and British sailors after Paulino Cardoso, duty officer an estimated 500 seamen and at Lisbon’s security police, said scores of police brawled the melee broke out after three Wednesday night along Lisbon’s black American seamen at­ seedy, bar-dotted dockside. tacked a w hite U.S. sailor at The sailors were released to the Passport Bar in the gaudy, their ships Thursday morning neon-lighted Cais do Sodre and a British aircraft carrier area. That account could not be cut short a courtesy call and confirmed. left for home because of the A Pentagon official who fighting. asked not to be identified said U.S. Embassy o fficials in ­ the injured included officers, a sisted that most if not all in­ chaplain and intelligence offi­ juries were caused by police. cers who were trying to calm a Portuguese police said sailors confrontation that arose when fought among themselves, then police tried to clear an area of International relations The Observer/Colin McAteer turned on officers trying to sailors following some type of break up the melees. disturbance. Li Lu, a student leader of the prodemocracy movement in China, and Irish basketball coach Digger In Washington, Pentagon The official said there were Phelps talk before Thursday's program, “Tiananmen Square and the Future of Prodemocracy Move­ spokesman Pete W illiam s said reports that indicated police ment." 142 U.S. sailors were treated were responsible for “ severe for injuries. He said 40 sailors indiscriminate beatings.”

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Visa • Mastercard • Discover • American Express page 6 The Observer Friday, October 13, 1989 Smoking habits in U.S. decline slowly Associated Press Tobacco Use by Age ATLANTA—The rate of Cigarettes (an adults) smoking among Americans continues to decline slowly but Women steadily, but the nation isn’t 30% using likely to reach a federal goal of 75 percent non-smokers by next year, federal health offi­ cials said Thursday. A face-to-face survey of adult Americans, conducted in 1987, shows that 28.8 percent are ci­ garette smokers, the national Centers for Disease Control re­ ported. 18-24 25-44 45-64 65-74 75+ T hat’s down from 30.1 per­ cent in a similar 1985 survey, but the decline is apparently not enough for government re­ searchers to project meeting All figures the official federal goal of less are from 1987 AP Photo than 25 percent by 1990. survey A five-story, eight-ton replica of the Great Sphinx of Egypt slides past the Statue of Liberty in New York “ We’re getting pretty close,” Source: Centers for Disease Control AP Graphic harbor Wednesday as it was being towed upstream. The sphinx will be a centerpiece in the production of said Dr. Ron Davis, director of the CDC’s Office of Smoking surgeon general’s landmark the opera “Aida,” to take place in Giant Stadium next year. and Health. “We’re making warning that smoking causes progress, and we’re heading in cancer and heart disease. At the right direction.” that time, 40 percent of the Korean’s attack ambassador’s house CDC officials believed two country’s adults smoked. years ago that the 1990 goal — The number of Americans Associated Press ing room, smashing pottery A statement by the State De­ one of several federal health who smoke will continue to and artwork. partment in Washington said targets set as this decade be­ drop, possibly until just a small SEOUL, South Korea— Radi­ The students, who locked Foreign Minister Ho Joon Choi gan — could be reached, partly "hard-core” band of smokers cal students armed with fire­ themselves inside the building, “ phoned the ambassador to because of a 1986 survey is left, Davis predicted. bombs and tear gas broke into held off riot police for 30 min­ express his concern and sympa­ showing a national smoking “ So far, we haven't seen any U.S. Ambassador Donald utes before troops firing tear thy.” rate of 26.5 percent. evidence of a leveling off (in Gregg’s residence early Friday gas smashed down a door and Gregg and his wife, Meg, said Rut that survey, conducted by smoking’s decline),” he said. before riot police dragged them seized them, police said. at a news conference they were telephone, probably wasn’t as out about a half-hour later, of­ “ Drive out the Yankees!" the in bed about 6:30 a.m. when precise as the face-to-face sur­ “ We need to intensify our ef­ ficials said. students screamed as police they heard a blast and a guard vey reported Thursday, Davis forts. ... Smokers tom orrow Gregg and his wife were not hustled them away. warned them by telephone that said. may be more resistant to our injured in the attack. At New Jersey’s Newark In­ intruders had entered the com­ The CDC said Thursday that message than smokers today,” Police said six male students ternational Airport, where pound. smoking rates continue to fall Davis said. “ We still have al­ belonging to an “ anti-U.S. President Bush was boarding a The Greggs said they heard by a steady half percentage most 400,000 Americans dying death squad” scaled the walls plane to return to Washington the intruders on the other side point a year as they’ve done every year because of smoking- of Gregg’s residential com­ after a day of campaign ap­ of their locked bedroom door, since 1964 — the year of the related disease. pound about one mile from the pearances, White House but were able to escape the U.S. Embassy and hurled tear spokesman Marlin Fitzwater house by another entrance and the lottery) is the revenue that gas at guards who tried to stop told reporters Bush “just asked avoid an encounter with the Lottery w ill be generated and the good them from rushing the home. if they (the Greggs) were safe students. that can come to the public as a U.S. officials said the attack­ and I assured him they were.” The ambassador said the in­ continued from page 1 result of that revenue,” said ers diverted police guards by “ I wouldn’t expect it to have cident would have no impact on U.S.-South Korean relations Crawford said lottery officials Bayh. setting off “ homemade fire­ any impact on relations be­ and that the students repre­ will also remind Hoosiers that About 50 percent of the cracker-like noise bombs” and, tween the countries,” Fitzwater money spent on tickets helps money wagered will be returned once inside, ransacked the liv­ said. sented a vocal minority. the state. Most of the lottery to ticket buyers in prizes. The profits, expected to exceed scratch-off tickets offer prizes $200 million during the state’s of $1, $2, $5, $10, $25, $500 current two-year budget period, and $5,000. The odds for win­ will go into the Build Indiana ning some kind of prize are 1 in Fund to pay for capital im­ 7.17. provement projects for state and local governments. For every million tickets sold, A portion of the proceeds will one contestant will be selected go to retirement funds for to compete for a top prize of $1 school teachers, police and fire­ million on the weekly lottery lighters. television show scheduled to “ The sole justification (for debut Oct. 28.

B SWEATER SALE 'T/ j .w v .x T 100% WOOL-HANDMADE Friday, October 13 at 6:30 pm IMPORTED FROM GREECE in the Blue Room at North October 9-13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 108 LaFortune Student Center Dining Hall CORINTHIAN TRADING COMPANY (North End) Chinese Meal and Father Hesburgh’s Reflections on China Happy Father Theodore Hesburgh will speak about his Birthday experiences in US-Chinese Relations. * Attendance at this function is limited. Reservations Leenie! for the dinner must be obtained from the Student Government Secretary on the 2nd Floor of the LaFortune Student Center. Those without a meal plan Love, should prepare to pay $6.50 at the door. Biagi Family ~ u d e n T

1989 -1990 ' AP.WQRKS Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer page 7 Bishops speak on AIDS and sex

Associated Press Vatican Congregation for the to save lives is not an invitation Doctrine of the Faith, also to immoral behavior, any more NEW YORK— The U.S. Ro­ chastised the administrative than telling students not to man Catholic Church should board for not consulting with drive drunk is an invitation to drop its qualified support for the Vatican. insobriety. teaching about condoms in In spring 1988, the National Where the new statement dif­ public schools as a way of pre­ Conference of Catholic Bishops fers from the earlier document, venting AIDS, and should urge decided to draw up a new titled “ The Many Faces of that youngsters be taught statement. AIDS: A Gospel Response,” is chastity instead, a committee of The revised statement — mainly in its stand on condom bishops said Thursday. “ Called to Compassion: A Re­ education in public schools, and “ There is no such thing as sponse to the HIV-AIDS Crisis” in a larger sense the role of safe, or safer, sex. That’s an il­ — will be presented to the con­ Catholic bishops in public policy lusion,” said Archbishop Roger ference at its fall meeting Nov. debates. Mahony of Los Angeles, chair­ 6-9 in Baltimore. The commit­ man of the Ad Hoc Committee tee drafting the statement was The first document ap­ on the HIV Statement. HIV is made up of Mahony, Cardinal proached condom education as the virus that causes AIDS. Joseph L. Bernardin of Chicago, the lesser of two evils in reduc­ The committee’s draft state­ Cardinal Bernard F. Law of ing the risk of AIDS in students ment, which was criticized by Boston, Archbishop William H. who are unlikely to remain an AIDS activist who said Keeler of Baltimore and Bishop chaste. It said the bishops did keeping information from chil­ Raymod W. Lessard of Savan­ not approve of condom use but dren would be “ abandoning nah, Ga. were willing to join with others them to death,” revises an ear­ The wide-ranging statement in a society of diverse religious lier document released by the also opposes universal manda­ beliefs in a dialogue on how church’s 50-member Adminis­ tory AIDS testing, calls for in­ sexuality “ might be communi­ trative Board in December creasing federal funds for AIDS cated in our public schools and 1987. research, and denounces vio­ elsewhere.” The 1987 document said the lence and discrimination church could tolerate public against AIDS victims as im­ Bishop William A. Hughes of £91 schools’ providing information moral. Covington, Ky., chairman of the about condoms as long as sex­ “ We are called to be a people task force that drew up the ual abstinence outside of mar­ of compassion, after the teach­ original statement, said at the riage was presented as the ings of Jesus,” Mahony said. time: “ We’re offering to work “ only morally correct and med­ Richard McCormick, a pro­ with members of other faiths ically sure way” to prevent fessor of Christian ethics at the and people of good will on AIDS. University of Notre Dame, said moral values that we can make After it was released, it was the new document “ may well be part of the presentation (on criticized by some conservative an attempt to achieve some AIDS).” U.S. bishops who said it would kind of political peace within be misinterpreted as condoning the (bishops’) conference.” Hughes was not available AP Photo sex outside m arriage and a rti­ McCormick said telling stu­ Thursday afternoon to respond Choosing to smile ficial birth control. Cardinal dents who refuse to be sexually to the new report, his office Joseph Ratzinger, head of the said. Pro-choice advocate and House Health Care Committee Chairper­ inactive to use condoms to try son Elaine Gordon, D-North Miami, celebrates with supporters The survey of aerospace, after Florida's special session of the legislature ended Wednes­ SECURITY BEAT engineering, missile, and day without taking up any abortion related bills. Quality avionic companies, as well as continued from page 1 the other three branches of the TUESDAY, OCT. 10 agement, Guzzi said, technical armed forces, revealed that no 1:36 p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall success is unimportant, be­ one really knew what should be reported the theft of his back pack cause the entire process is un­ done about quality mainte­ and contents from the lobby of the The Observer connected from top to bottom. nance. South Dining Hall sometime be­ Notre Dame will be partici­ tween 12:10 and 12:40 p.m. His R&M was developed after a pating in the first total quality loss is estimated to be $75.00. 4 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ is currently accepting applications for the 1987 study by the aeronautical management symposium this ported the theft of his unlocked bi­ following positions: systems division of the Air November. cycle from the front of Planner Hall. Force which addressed the In addition, Notre Dame will The theft occurred on 9/10. The question, “What are companies co-sponsor with West Virginia victim's loss is estimated to be doing in terms of quality main­ University a national academic $80.00. Day Editors tenance?” symposium in August, 1990. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 4:45 p.m. A resident of Fisher Hall reported the theft of his locked bi­ Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday cycle from the bike rack between through Observer advertising. Fisher and South Dining Hall. The For information, please contact Erin O'Neill at theft occurred sometime between Call 239-5303 for details. 10/10 and 10/11. The victim's loss 239-5303 or 283-4215 is estimated at $325.00. 9:55 p.m. Notre Dame Security chased and apprehended a South Bend youth after he allegedly at­ tempted to steal two bicycles from STEAKS the campus. 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA PRIME RIB 10:45 p.m. A Michigan resident SH O P 8^DINE...onthe Featuring Friday night seafood buffet was cited by Notre Dame Police for * river fitw i CrWwv Ccnkf E/VST SEAFOOD n\C and Sunday brunch Operating on Expired Licensed BANK House 219-259-9925 Plates. The defendant had been -^Kjps=r~' driving on Notre Dame Avenue. PRIME RIB • SEAFOOD/ 234-9000

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AH CAlfJ'r Wm&STAWD The Observer UR DAN6 TO RD t h a t , P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 FE&-IN T.A. SAYS IN* 1 1989-90 General Board CLASS? R ltf Yoo VtfNER- Editor-in-Chiel Chris Donnelly l STAMP Klrt? gift YA? UNDERSTAND UT Managing Editor Business Manager TKC Regis Coccia Rich lannelli vflAT KECK) Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen BID SHE JUST Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor Eric Bailey OTS Director Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Universi­ ty ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies ol the administration ol either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ot the majority of the following Edilor-in-Chiet Managing Editor. Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor Accent Editor Photo Editor Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views ot their authors Column space is available to all members ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters is encouraged

Human rights not ‘distant concept’ LETTERS______The numbers vary, but an es­ own youth, the Chinese Com­ Support of all art forms is essential timated 2,000 died and 10,000 munist government has crushed Darren Kew Dear Editor: ing “significant literary or were injured as the army fired its fu tu re as w ell. The old I was disturbed to read Regis artistic merit." Warhol had a upon the crowds. Repression Communist leaders will die out On Human Rights Coccia’s editorial (The Ob­ substantial following in Amer­ has continued throughout the soon. If they continue to alien­ server, Oct. 2) on the federal ica that would surely protest summer as well. Asia Watch, a ate themselves from the I will never forget picking up bill which cuts funding of this. publication on human rights in younger generation, we may the newspaper that morning. artists whose work is judged A rt is an expression of emo­ Asia, reported (July 19, 1989) very well see a diminished or The front page of June 5, 1989, “offensive." Of course this bill tion. Many of Vincent Van that the Chinese government is dead Chinese Communist Party was littered with pictures and does not establish censorship Gogh’s paintings portray feel­ sentencing punishments rang­ in the years to come. stories of the massacre of Chi­ as a process, that would be ings which are painful and ugly, ing from years in “re-educa­ Certainly we all feel a degree nese students on Tiananmen blatantly unconstitutional. In­ but I doubt that Mr. Coccia tion” labor camps to death for of shock and anger at the June Square the day before. I can stead, the bill is presented as a would discredit Van Gogh’s even such non-violent acts as 4 massacre. At the same time, still see an old man flying a kite way to channel public funds artistic m erit. One function of “spreading rumors" or being on the other side of the in the same spot on Tiananmen into areas that the majority of art is to challenge those that “distributing counter-revolu­ globe it is d ifficu lt not to feel where months later tanks the public accepts. The effect witness it. Whether or not an tionary handbills.” Asia Watch powerless to do anything sub­ would crush the tents in which w ill be sim ilar to the damage audience enjoys experiencing a also states that “there has been stantial about the situation. students were sleeping during caused by censorship. piece of art, they can learn no mention in the press of any The greatest good we here can the protest. The significant majority of from it. defense council." Prisoners do now for the Chinese students I am not Chinese, nor am I an artists rely on support and It is the American way to have been paraded through the is to remember the dream of a authority on China. I had the promotion that are provided by support, especially those who streets, beaten until they better future they were willing opportunity to spend some time our government. If their works are not mainstream, because “confessed" crimes, taken be­ to die for. Our generation will in Beijing this spring about a are not shown through this they are the ones who need fore firing squads, or con­ have the ability to shape this month before the students oc­ outlet, there are few other op­ support. Americans who keep demned to years of forced labor world to an extent like none be­ cupied the Square, and have portunities. Thus, the artist is within the parameters of the and solitary confinement. fore us. This is no exaggera­ done my best to follow events left w ithout means to gain an law have the right to deviate For what reason? Distribut­ tion. We are living in an age of since that time. But one does audience, much less an income. from majority opinion, free ing leaflets? Holding a sit-in? tremendous changes in commu­ not have to be an expert to Now, only those artists that from the condemnation of the Obviously, the Communist gov­ nication, international eco­ assess the massacre on create aesthetically pleasing government. Congress has ernment saw the students as a nomics, and world politics such Tiananmen this year. works will gain aid. This is clearly violated this right by threat to the Party’s position, a that each individual will have a Think for a moment about clearly censorship. passing this bill. threat grave enough to justify a greater say in the course of what did happen. Chinese stu­ Andy Warhol’s soup can massacre. I remember an old global events. dents, young people like you paintings are not beautiful, and Emily Neufeld Confucian proverb which goes The fact that you are getting and me, organized a peaceful would not probably fall into the Lewis llall something along the lines of a college education gives you an demonstration calling for more non-funded category for lack- Oct. 2. 1989 democratic freedoms and the “the man who resorts to vio­ even stronger voice. You will resignation of corrupt leaders lence admits the weakness of have an opportunity to shape in in the government. The students his argument.” some way the world in the fu­ Harassment at ND is inexcusable never called for a revolution or If Tiananmen proves any­ ture. Make sure you do it right. Dear Editor. the fact that if the other Mike the ousting of the Chinese thing, it is the invalidity of the Human rights is not some dis­ Recently a letter was pub­ Miller’s experience has been Communist Party. In fact, some Chinese Communist Party lead­ tant concept that will never lished in Viewpoint (The Ob­ anything like mine, then he has of the students themselves were ership. They could not refute have bearing on your life. Hu­ server, Oct. 11) in which several recieved many anonymous Party members. The call was the students, so they murdered man rights is an attitude, a students declared their homo­ phone calls and abusive re­ for reforms within the Com­ and imprisoned as many as state of mind of care and con­ sexuality or their support for marks. munist Party—no revolution, possible. Citing the killings as a cern for your peers. If you ap­ it. One of the authors of the If these few people truly feel no violence. This was a state­ necessary means for preserving proach life with this attitude, letter was Mike W. Miller, a se­ that they must harass someone ment of disapproval, demand­ the Party does not excuse the then you will improve this nior engineering major from who has w ritten a letter to The ing that the government clean Communists' actions. Instead, world in anything and every­ Stanford Hall. My name is Observer, no matter what the up its act. The students were the leaders have proven their thing that you do. Remember Michael J. M iller, and I am a subject, I would suggest they joined by thousands of citizens own illegitimacy by defending those of our generation who junior economics and philoso­ think about the consequences from Beijing, and demonstra­ their position with unjustifiable have already died for the vision phy major from California who of their actions before they act; tions spread to other cities acts. Tiananmen was about of a better future. Don’t prove lives in Manner Hall. but if they still must call, they across China. The government more than just demonstrations them wrong. I want to clarify that 1 am not might want to at least make declared martial law on May and leaflets. The massacre was Darren Kew is a junior gov­ a homosexual but a heterosex­ sure they have the right person. 20, and when the students re­ an explicit reflection by the ernment and Japanese major, ual. I am writing this letter to fused to leave Tiananmen, the government of its own claim to and a member of the Coalition distinguish myself from the Michael J. Miller leaders cracked down on June be a representative of the Chi­ for Human Rights, sponsors of Mike W. Miller who wrote the Elanner lla ll 4. nese people. And by crushing its the On Human Rights column. article, and also to point out Oct. 12, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY PBTER.W THINK THE P. E. A . HAS FINALE/ IDENTIFIED THE 68ACK BOY, C BN ! IW R 5 6 0 I NO IN, LIVE' DO , THOSE PEOPLE ‘ Superstition is a senseless LOOK FA­ MILIAR ! fear of God.’

George Santayana Friday, October 13, 1989 Viewpoint page 9 Risks of legal abortion are too great to accept philosophers and theologians if they did not. My point, however, By Rick Acker Oil is that they also have serious problems, and that reasonable THAT'S IT,THEN? ^ men and women can disagree Is a fetus a person? This about them. Moreover, there question was asked at a recent WERE GOING WITH W ? are a number of other positions law school debate between a LIFE BEGINS AT40? which also have m erit. Some pro-choice leader and a pro-life people argue that a fetus be­ leader. Both gave heated and comes a person when brain ac­ indignant responses. tivity starts. Others think it The pro-choice leader de­ happens when the heart begins clared that “A fetus is a lump beating. Still others are con­ of tissue, not a human being. It vinced that personhood de­ is totally dependent on the pends on having a brain devel­ woman carrying it. You can’t oped enough to use reason. All even talk about it being a hu­ of these positions have good man being until it can exist points, and all have problems. outside the womb.” The pro-life The importance of all this is leader responded by pulling out that it means we can never be a lurid picture of a nearly fully totally sure if a fetus is a per­ developed fetus and asked: son or not. This does not mean, “ How can you say that’s not a however, that we can have not person? Life begins at concep­ opinion on the abortion issue. tion.” Both of these statements What it comes down to is a make great slogans, but neither question of risk. If the pro-lif­ gives much help in answering ers win and are wrong, women the crucial question of fetal will have an important, but very pcrsonhood. narrow, right stripped from Whether or not a fetus is a baby being able to live outside port. As long as she is its sole this is true, then every time we them unjustly. If, on the other person is the issue at the heart the womb? Why should this source of support, they claim, take a shower we are commit­ hand, the pro-choicers win and of the abortion debate. If a fe­ stage in development mean she should be able to terminate ting mass murder against all are wrong, then we will con­ tus is not a person, then abor­ anymore than when the fetu» it anytime she wants. Aside the skin cells (which also have tinue to commit genocide on a tions are about as immoral as first kicks? Or when it is born? from the self-centeredness of the full genetic code of a human scale that dwarfs Hitler’s Holo­ appendectomies and society has Or when it learns to walk? this position, it is doomed by being) we wash down the drain. caust. no business restricting them. If, Some babies are born with the simple fact that the depen­ Is it because a fertilized egg In essence, we are given a on the other hand, a fetus is a malformed lungs or other dence of the fetus on the will develop into a fully grown choice of risks. We can risk person, then abortion is murder problems and die at birth or mother does not end at birth. human being? If this is true, taking away one of women’s and cannot be tolerated by an soon after. Do their physical Indeed, this definition consid­ then it seems we must also hard earned reproductive civilized society. Before we can defects keep them from being ered, I know of some “fetuses” claim that an acorn is an oak rights, or we can risk murder­ form an opinion on abortion we persons? If science discovers a in their mid-twenties who are tree and an egg is a chicken. ing millions of babies every must first think long and hard way to save them, will they still totally dependent on their Some fertilized eggs attach year. I do not like the idea of on this question. There are suddenly miraculously become mothers. themselves to the uterus im­ oppressing women, but I do not simple answers and there are persons? The argument of the pro-life properly and become malignant see how any Christian can ac­ good answers, but there are no Some pro-ehoicers w ill argue debates does not fare much tumors rather than babies. Are cept the terrible risk of keeping answers that are both simple that it is not the biological better. Why should a fertilized these tumors persons too? abortion legal. and good. state of the fetus that matters, egg be a person? Is it because a These two positions do have What, for instance, is so rather, it is the fetus’ total re­ fertilized egg has the full ge­ some merit. They would not be Rick Acker is a student in the morally significant about a liance on the mother for sup­ netic code of a human being? If defended by many thoughtful Notre Dame Law School. LETTERS Sovereignty or sacrifice: the abortion debate Right to life is not only for the wealthy

Dear Editor: the protection of pre-born life. of the founders of the Rescue Paul Peralez, in his letter to I am not opposed to Movement, writes that there the editor (The Observer, Oct. sovereignty, but sovereignty in are "No Cheap Solutions” to the 6), asserts that there is “no a civilized society should not problem of unplanned and un­ moral justification for a mean that you can kill innocent wanted pregnancies in our soci­ woman to give birth to a child human beings. Our rights of ety. Either we permit the indis­ to whom she can give only a life sovereignty begin to interfere criminate killing of one-third of of extremity.” Mr. Peralez de­ with the sovereignty of others. an entire class of innocent hu­ lineates moral justifications for Mr. Peralez values freedom. man beings or we commit our­ determining who and who He places that freedom above selves to the protection of the should not pass through the the sanctity and infinite value most vulnerable and helpless in birth canal. This assertion, of each individual human life. our society. The cost of this taken to its logical end, would Just as slavery interferes with a commitment is high; expectant Court cannot decide on moral issues mean that only the well-off born person’s freedom to live mothers will demand attention, should be perm itted to give and pursue happiness, abortion and we must be prepared to re­ Dear Editor: fetus is a genetically unique birth. This is precisely what interferes with a pre-born per­ spond to their needs in charity I read the Viewpoint article human being that privacy could Margaret Sanger, founder of son’s freedom to live and pur­ and love. by Mr. Paul Peralez (The Ob­ possibly be favored over life. Planned Parenthood, envi­ sue happiness. One word sums up this server, Oct. 6) w ith both inter­ In a philosophical sense, it sioned. Mr. Peralez’s arguments re­ commitment: sacrifice. The est and dismay. The specious makes no difference that the Mr. Peralez classifies anti­ garding the Constitution are word is rarely heard today in arguments aside, I commend Supreme Court proclaims that abortionists as the same people unpersuasive. Protection of our materialistic culture, but it Mr. Peralez for including more “an unborn child is not a citizen who oppose prenatal care for prenatal life does not require is precisely what is demanded if truth in expressing his view­ of the United States” because poverty stricken pregnant the granting of citizenship to we are to live in a society where point than most abortion advo­ that Court can only decide mat­ women. Perhaps it would be a zygotes, blastulas, and fetuses. all innocent human life is re­ cates. ters of law, not of morality. In good idea for Mr. Peralez to Citizens of Canada, Germany spected. Mother Theresa has Throughout the article he a pragmatic sense, however, it talk with one of the thousands and Japan, et at, visit this coun­ called abortion the greatest de­ talks about the gift of “life” makes a big difference because of human beings who have try. They are not citizens of the stroyer of peace in the world and the birth of a “child.” How­ many people simply presume risked everything by placing United States, but they still en­ today. She has also reminded ever, like most abortion advo­ that what the Court declares to themselves vulnerably between joy the right not to be deprived us that “giving is not giving cates, he focuses on one very be legal must also be moral. abortionists and pre-born chil­ of life, liberty, or property until it hurts.” Mr. Peralez may im portant issue - a w om an’s The presumption is noble but dren during a mother-child res­ without due process of law. think that allowing children al­ freedom - while not directly not necessarily correct. cue attempt. A discussion with As for the argument that ready conceived to be born discussing the other fundamen­ As members of a university any one of them would reveal wealthy women can go off and would “overburden” our soci­ tal issue in the abortion debate: community seeking the whole the depth of their commitment seek a “safe and dignified” ety; this would not be the case the fact that one human life is truth, we must face the issue of to help women in need. Also, abortion in a foreign country: if we all, including Mr. Peralez, destroyed in every abortion. fetal human life as well as the pregnancy help centers, such as 1) abortion is never safe for the would respond to these mothers Mr. Peralez is correct in say­ issue of a woman’s free­ the Women’s Care Center in pre-born child, and 2) the and children in need and give to ing th at the 1973 “ Roe vs. dom/privacy when discussing South Bend, now outnumber killing of the innocent is never them the love and respect that Wade” Supreme Court decision abortion. When we do so, I pre­ abortion clinics in this country. dignified. Further, the fact that is due to those created in the gives priority to privacy rather sume that all people will con­ These non-profit centers pro­ it is easier for someone w ith image and likeness of God. than to life and denies legal clude that life is clearly more vide a range of services for wealth to obtain something status (and therefore protec­ fundamental than freedom. mothers in need and are staffed that is w rong does not justify tion of life) to unborn human almost entirely by volunteers. facilitating the obtaining of Keith Rothfus life. The Supreme Court could Mr. Peralez then cites that w rong for those w ith less Chairman, not have said the first without Father Ronald J. Wasowski “women’s sovereignty” as a wealth. Law School Right-to-Life the second; it is only by ignor­ Department of Earth Sciences more compelling “issue” than John Cavanaugh-O’Keefe, one Oct. 6, 1989 ing or denying the fact that the Oct. 8, 1989 page 10 Friday, October 13, 1989

negligent. Murgh Curry claims to bt "select pieces of chicken m; nated" in herbs and served a yogurt sauce. The pieces background as the patroness of chicken turned out to be on an enjoyable evening. medium sized leg, yet, the There is no need to order ap­ MISSY IRVING sauce was aromatic and (la petizers unless you are excep­ ful. Nevertheless, the chicki accent writer tionally hungry, as unlimited was plump, well cooked, ar supplies of papadams will be had a mildly pungent flavoi he Malabar, “where brought to your table. These The Murgh Tandoor was vi the aroma of gentle “fresh, cracked lentil wafers" ally indistinguishable from spices awaits you,” are paper-thin and either Curry, except for its tangy | does a laudable job MUSIC spiced with onion, poppy seed, pery aroma. Both of my frit of presenting Indian Zeto and the Heat-Ons, Theodore's, 10 p.m. -1 a.m. or saffron. They are exquisitely who ordered these dishes, i cuisine for a domes­ Calcutta Rain, Alumni Senior Club, 9 p.m. T fried and immediately addic­ marked that the portion of tic clientele. The Malabar lacks tive. Nevertheless, the two pre- meat, a single leg, could hi Robert Noll Blues Band, Center Street Blues Supper the foreign spicing and daunt­ entree offerings on the menu been a bit more, yet, the qu ing character encountered in Club, 9:30 p.m. are both priced under $2.50. ty of side dishes kept them more authentic restaurants, but Each evening, Tuesday feeling hungry afterwards. this becomes an asset. It allows through Saturday, a different The beef curry is a better THEATER for a comfortable and appealing assortment of about four en­ choice than the lamb, the oi “Tartuffe,” Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. introduction to Indian food, trees is offered, with the prices curry dish offered that nigh served with sophistication in a ranging from $8.95 to $11.95. prim arily because of the pri moderately exotic setting. Thus, Generally, one may chose from $8.95 for the beef, $11.95 fi nothing about The Malabar, lo­ a chicken, pork, lamb or beef the lamb. Furthermore, the cated at 1709 South Bend Av­ dish. All dinners are accompa­ beef was already cubed and enue, is overwhelming, but, nied by basmati rice, toasted /.led in a generous amount <| rather subtle and inviting. MUSIC pita bread, potato bhaji (Indian rich curry sauce. It was tenl The small, but cozy dining potato salad), katchumber XYZ Affair, Theodore's, 10 p.m. -1 a.m. and succulent, although one room contains only eleven ta­ (chopped onions, tomatoes, and again, there could have bee John Kennedy and Friends, Club 23, 9 p.m. bles, simply adorned with fresh peppers in dressing), and a few more pieces. flowers and candles. The sub­ Robert Noll Blues Band, Center Street Blues Supper small dish of tangy yogurt sauce The main dishes are whei dued lighting and soft, chant­ to use as you please.We visited The Malabar shows its talei Club, 9:30 p.m. ing, Indian flute music provide on a Tuesday and received with the difficult art of spici an almost hallucinogenic atmo­ cheerful, attentive service and The point to keep in mind w sphere, as if one had suddenly THEATER advice from our waitress, which Indian cuisine is that one w entered the banquet room on “Tartuffe,” Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. belies the possibility that The experience tastes never bef the island of the Lotus Eaters. A Malabar would ever be willfully encountered and spices so I fertility goddess stands in the OFF CAMPUS Steven Wright, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m.

MUSIC r v i David Burge guest piano recital, Annenberg Auditori­ um, 2 p.m. $5 general admission, $2 for students and senior citizens.

THEATER “Tartuffe," Washington Hall, 3:10 p.m. Chocolate Lov

NOTRE DAME Friday “Pet Sematary,” Engineering Auditorium, 8 p.m. “The Omen,” Engineering Auditorium, 10:10 p.m. PARADI “The Shining,” Engineering Auditorium, 12:20 a.m. “Hellraiser," Engineering Auditorium, 2:30 a.m. October 15 at the Centur “New York Stories,” Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. JANICE ARCHER This organization, founded in grants, private donations, am Saturday accent writer 1982, provides free job search fund-raising events such as tl “Rebel Without a Cause," Engineering Auditorium, 8 and motivational assistance to Chocolate Festival. the unemployed of Michiana. and 10:15 p.m. f you would like to feast on Their services in the practical Thirty local restaurants, gn UNIVERSITY PARK EAST chocolate free of guilt, and psychological aspects of a eery stores, and confectioner “sex, lies and videotape” 5:30, 7:40 & 9:50 p.m. then the second annual job search are available to any­ will be offering their favorite “Johnny Handsome" 5:40, 7:45 & 9:50 p.m. Chocolate Festival is the one, for there are no eligibility chocolate specialties on Sum “Turner and Hooch” 5:30, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. I place for you. At the Choc­ requirements. Cathy Nafe, ex­ For the admission price, one olate Festival you can splurge ecutive director of Friends of “Lethal Weapon II” 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. can sample desserts or pur­ to your heart’s content, know­ the Unemployed, explained the chase larger versions of the “An Innocent Man” 7 & 9:30 p.m. ing that it is all for a good four primary services the orga­ samples. There are free bal­ “Uncle Buck” 5:45, 7:45 & 9:45 p.m. cause. nization provides. “We help loons and activities planned UNIVERSITY PARK WEST The Festival, which will take with resume preparation, inter­ children, and opportunities f "When Harry Met Sally” 5:35, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. place from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sun­ viewing techniques, writing photos with the Chocolate “Kickboxer” 5:40, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. day, Oct.15 in the Century Cen­ thank-you notes and cover let­ Moose. The llershey pastry c “In Country” 7 & 9:30 p.m. ter, is a benefit for the non­ ters, and showing how to mar­ will provide a demonstration profit organization, Friends of ket oneself to potential employ­ and recipes from various cho the Unemployed. ers.” They are funded by late manufacturers will be The Observer Ir is h E x t r a Notre Dame vs. Air Force Friday, October3.1999 i

T h e G a m e The Game Notre Dame (5-0) at Air Force (6-0)

Time Saturday, Oct. 14 5 p.m. MDT, 6 p.m. in South Bend

TV & Radio ESPN: Ron Franklin, Kevin Kiley WNDU-16 in South Bend: Jack Nolan, Jeff Jeffers Mutual Radio Network, Tom Pagna, Tony Roberts Tickets The game is sold out.

AP Rankings Notre Dame 1st Air Force 20th

Series Notre Dame leads 14-4

Last Game Notre Dame 41, Air ForcelS

ND S c h e d u le The Observer / Eric Bailey

Irish defensive end Scott Kowalkowski, shown here in full uniform, has made an impression on opposing ballcarriers. He has accounted for 24 tackles and 1.5 sacks for the Irish this season.

Aug. 31 ND 36, Virginia 13 Sept. 16 ND 24, Michigan 19 Sept. 23 ND 21, Michigan St. 19 Sept. 30 ND 40, Purdue 7 Oct. 7 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 17 Oct. 14 at Air Force Oct. 21 USC Kowalkowski s ritual: Oct. 28 PITTSBURGH Nov. 4 NAVY Nov. 11 SMU New meaning to stretching before a game Nov. 18 at Penn State Nov. 25______at Miami By BOB MITCHELL champions and No. 1-ranked colle­ A ir F o r c e S c h e d u l e Sports Writer giate team. “I attribute my success to my Superstitions make people do coaches,” professes Kowalkowski. crazy things and sometimes very “Also, I put in long hours and work ordinary things in a peculiar fash­ hard. I take pride in being an in­ ion. Irish head coach Lou Holtz tense person on the field and a hard drinks a strawberry milkshake be­ worker. I. also think it is really im ­ fore every game. In the world of portant to know my assignments baseball, Wade Boggs of the and use my ability to the best of my Boston Red Sox devours boneless ability. I just try to use all that I chicken during his batting streaks have.” (on the field). Bjorn Borg never In the Notre Dame’s quest to de­ shaved during his annual two-week fend the national championship, reign as the ‘King of Wimbledon’ Kowalkowski has been a steady, from 1976-1980. But above and be­ reliable force at both the rush end Sept. 2 Air Force 52, S.D. State 36 yond the realm of normalcy, Irish and drop end slots on defense. He Sept. 10 Air Force 45, Wyoming 7 defensive end Scott Kowalkowski has started all five games for Notre Sept. 16 Air Force 48, Northwestern 31 has a superstition that is without Dame—three at the rush end slot Sept. 23 Air Force 43, UTEP 26 compare. and two at the drop slot. During Scott Kowalkowski Sept. 30 Air Force 46, Colorado St. 21 For three years, it has been the five games, he has amassed 10 Oct. 7 Air Force 35, Navy 7 Kowalkowski’s custom to arrive solo tackles, 14 assists, including Oct. 14 NOTRE DAME very early to the game and put on ways the last one out of the tunnel. four for losses. This versatile Oct. 21 at Texas Christian his football pants— and that’s it. But that pre-game ritual is plain player has recorded one-an-half Nov. 4 ARMY In a nomadic fashion, Kowalkowski w eird.” sacks as w ell as pounced on one Nov. 11 at BYU moseys around the locker room for Although this is not you run-of- fumble recovery for the oppor­ Nov. 25 at Utah twenty minutes and then takes them the-mill superstition, it has evi­ tunistic Irish defense. Dec. 9 at Hawaii off, only to put on all his equipment, dently has performed magic for the “ Scott is a real intense guy that in its entirety. One may think this is Farmington Hills, Mich, native. knows what to do,” says Jay Hayes, L a s t W e e k a very odd thing to do, and even Kowalkowski’s ascent to the first- the Notre Dame defensive end PALO ALTO, C a lif—No one told Notre Dame Kowalkowsi admits his pre-game string defense is not that uncom­ coach. “Scott does what it takes to about the change in the schedule Saturday. The ritual is a bit strange. mon with regard to Notre Dame win. His ability to play at both end Irish expected Stanford. What they got was an “ It is w eird,” says the 6-2, 226- football. After a highly successful positions has helped out tremen­ air force. pound defensive end. “I don’t know cam paign at O rchard Lake St. dously. Without him we would be in Notre Dame won the thriller 27-17, but why I do it. I think it originated be­ Mary’s High School, he was low a tough situation.” Stanford quarterback Steve Smith gave the Irish cause my pants were too tight. So, I man on the totem pole on the Irish Tough , indeed. Coming into the fits, never letting up on an aerial attack that would put them on, walk around, depth charts during his freshman season, Coach Holtz and his staff included 39 completions in 68 attempts for 282 stretch them, take them off and year. He paid his dues on the special stated that the defensive ends were yards. then put all my stuff on again. Now teams (kickoff team) in his first one of the ‘crucial’ concerns, and “We knew they were a passing team,” said it is just something I do.” two years, and during his sopho­ justifiably so. The Irish coaching Irish free safety Pat Terrell, “but this was The oddness of this ritual even more year his role took on another coaching staff had to replace both something we couldn’t predict. In the struck the colorful and and some­ dimension. Kowalkowski was the Stams and Gordon. To make mat­ secondary, you just have to hit them as soon as what eccentric Frank Stams as be­ top backup to All-American Frank ters worse, freshman sensation you can and let them know who hit them.” ing somewhat off-the-wall. Stams at rush end. Arnold Ale packed up his bags and Terrell’s two interceptions late in the tense “You know Scott is Polish and you But the 1989 season is a different headed back home to California and fourth quarter helped the Notre Dame overcome have to understand the Polish cul­ story with Stams and veteran Flash UCLA. But the woes continued for the Cardinal passing attack and a penalty- ture,” said Stams, who has taken Gordon absent from the Irish the coaching staff, as the season marred performance to record their 17th his services to the NFL’s Los Ange­ roster. It is Kowalkowski’s turn. went on injuries plagued the end consecutive victory and raise their record to 5- les Rams. “They do everything The waiting is over. Kowalkowski see DEFENSE, page 4 0. Stanford fell to 1-4. _ backwards. No wonder he was al- is center stage for the defending IRISH EXTRA Friday, October 13, 1989 The Game... leave as the top team. By GREG GUFFEY Assistant Sports Editor “Notre Dame will be the na­ At the Air Force Academy, the tional champions until some­ standards are high. body beats it,” DeBerry said. The Academy admits just 11 “(But) the target on your chest percent of its applicants, pre­ gets bigger and bigger each pares students to defend Amer­ week. When you're Notre ica and boasts of attracting Dame, people are going to play some of the top academic talent a little bit harder. BF m in the country. “College football is so com­ Perhaps that explains why petitive that any team is ca­ 1989 was not acceptable for pable of beating any other team anyone, especially Air Force on a given weekend. There is football coach Fisher DeBerry. great parity in college football." The Falcons struggled to a 5-7 The A ir Force schedule—San record, losing four games by Diego State, Wyoming, North­ seven points or less and posting western, UTEP, Colorado State the school’s first losing mark and Navy—has not been overly impressive, but the Air Force r% team has.

In those six games, the Fal­ cons have outscored their op­ ponents by a 269-128 count. They have dominated teams throughout the young season, the closest game a 52-36 sea­ Photo Courtesy of Air Force Sports Information son-opening win over San Inside linebacker Brian Hill makes the tackle for the Falcons Diego State. The Air Force offensive at­ come a great football team lineman is 6-foot-4 and 273 But DeBerry knows this tack is not limited solely to with great defense.” pounds, while the average Fal­ week’s opponent is Notre Dowis. The wishbone gives the con defensive lineman is 6-foot- Dame, the defending national Falcons the opportunity to On paper, the Irish have a 3 and 238 pounds. champions, the holders of a 17- showcase their backfield, definite advantage in the game winning streak, the team something Notre Dame must trenches. The average Notre “Tony Rice has those red­ w ith more mystique than an F- Dame defensive lineman is 6- woods in front of him,” De­ Greg Johnson 12. stop early in the game. The foot-4 and 264 pounds com­ Berry said. “It’s hard to find since 1981. Falcons gain 449 yards per pared to the average Air Force him behind that massive offen­ “We came off a very dis­ “They’re solid at every posi­ game on the ground, tops in the offensive lineman at 6-foot-1 sive line. Tony Rice gets the ball appointing season last year," tion,” DeBerry said. “Lou won’t nation and rank third in total and 240 pounds. in the endzone. That's what DeBerry said. “I told our play­ tell you that but they are. Every offense at 526.2 yards per If the Falcons are forced to makes him a great quarter­ ers those weren’t acceptable coach would like to have what game. throw the ball, they do have back." standards for the Academy.” he’s got at every position. some capable receivers. Senior Like the Air Force planes, That’s why they’ve won 17 in a Steve Senn has pulled down 11 Rice may be more versatile DeBerry aims for the stars. The row .” Near the goal line, Dowis passes for 236 yards, capped than Dowis, and he has a more sky is the limit for DeBerry, de­ often looks to senior halfback by last week's five catches for talented supporting cast. An­ spite admittedly being at a re­ After Saturday, DeBerry Greg Johnson. Johnson has 116 yards and two touchdowns. thony Johnson and Ricky Wat­ cruiting disadvantage. hopes the only streak that mat­ gained 396 yards on 66 carries That was the first time an Air ters provide the punch in the And just one year after that ters will be Air Force's seven with 12 touchdowns. Junior Force receiver has gained more backfield. Look for Raghib Is­ disappointing 5-7 season, De­ consecutive wins. fullback Rodney Lewis has than 100 yards since 1965. mail and Derek Brown to play Berry has the Falcons flying gained 584 yards on 81 carries big roles if the Air Force de­ high again. They have steam- Air Force offense and sophomore fullback Jason Notre Dame offense fense stops the running game rolled through a lightweight vs. Jones has registered 333 yards vs. early. schedule to a 6-0 start and Notre Dame defense and a touchdown on 55 carries. Air Force defense have vaulted into the Top 20, Lost in the shullle of the Rice- Notre Dame will be well-pre­ coming in this week at No. 17. The game is already being While the Notre Dame defense Dowis showdown are the* two pared to stop the run. The Irish Saturday at home against billed as the October showdown will concentrate on Dowis, the top kick-off returners in the rank 13th in rushing defense, top-ranked Notre Dame (6 p.m. for the Heisman Trophy be­ Air Force defense will have its country—Notre Dame’s Ismail giving up just 93.8 yards per South Bond time, WNDU-16), tween Air Force’s Dee Dowis hands full with Rice, another and Air Force’s Ron Gray. game. They surrender just Air Force will finally get the and Notre Dame’s Tony Rice. option quarterback. While everyone talks of not 262.6 total yards per game. chance to prove the schedule- kicking to Ismail, Notre Dame raving critics incorrect. Dowis is the backbone of the Rice has carried the ball 68 may want to kick away from “It’s not every day you get to Air Force wishbone offense, a The lowest amount of points times for 365 yards and com­ Gray. The second leading kick- play the No. 1 team in the coun­ short quarterback with big scored by Air Force in one pleted 35-of-60 passes for 615 off returner in the country. try," DeBerry said. “If you’re stats. He ranks fourth in the game this season is 35. The yards with two interceptions. Gray averages 33.8 yards per competitive, that’s something nation in rushing with 133.7 most allowed by the Notre Rice is always ready for the big return. you dream about.” yards per game and fourth in Dame defense in one game is games, and a showdown with Ismail still leads the nation A ir Force is not experienced scoring at 13 points per game. 19. Something w ill have to give Dowis should prove no differ­ with 44.6 yards per return and when it comes to playing the Dowis has gained 802 yards on here. ent. two touchdowns. He ran a kick top-ranked team. This w ill be 74 carries and is just 172 yards back 66 yards last week the firs t tim e the No. 1 team away from becoming the all- “The defense might be the Rice w ill benefit from Notre against Stanford to give the has played in Falcon Stadium. time NCAA leader in rushing strength of the Notre Dame Dame’s size advantage on the Irish a big boost in their 27-17 DeBerry hopes the Irish will not yards by a quarterback. team,” DeBerry said. “You be­ line. The average Irish offensive victory.

P layers to W atch

Fisher DeBerry Ron Gray Steve Senn Rodney Lewis Terry Walker Coach HB WR LB

DeBerry has coached the Halfback Gray has accumu­ Piling up the numbers within Lewis is second on the team Walker leads the Falcon de­ high-powered Falcon wish­ lated 181 yards rushing this the limited Falcon passing to Dee Dowis in all-purpose fense, amassing 60 tackles in bone game into a scoring ma­ season, on 29 carries, good game, Senn has 11 recep­ yardage, earning 584 yards six games. He also has one chine. He has a career mark for a 6.2 average. tions for 236 yards, a 39.3 on 81 plays. He is a bomb interception and one sack on of 40-21 with Air Force, a 65.6 yards per catch average. He ready to explode, having not the year. winning percentage. has scored two Falcon TDs. scored a TD this year. F I W5* t 90U to Snare uouf B r e a d ttiftk the

o%« your hoW6 to the homeless PooC V&move ike in Just ice, Ld ike O P f Y e 5 S e (

Members of World Hunger Coalition purchase and deliver food to South Bend families.

llnivrreity of Notre jpamr The Center for Shibruf (6oiirriimnit Nofrr Dnmr, Inbuiita 16556 (219) 239-7668 Social Concerns jflntthrta J. tirrelitt Haoib HI. Siuhupf (Buy (6- Hfrismimtrl Center for $tuhrnt Hafotj ^Irreibntt 5-tubrnt Hobn Hirc-^Irc»ibcnt Stubrut Ifoby Crraaurcr Part of a new generation Are students of the '80 s really devoted only to the pursuit of pleasure and good jobs? Some would say a resounding no! The Dear Notre Dame Students, February 8, 1988 issue of Newsweek puts it this way: "BMYVs Social

Through the Center for Social Concerns, dozens of service and social and the Almighty Buck are out. The new Yuppie rallying cry is action groups and organizations really make a difference in our community. volunteerism. Tired of the excesses of the Me Generation and Innovative and energetic students make it all possible. searching for balance and companionship, young professionals Within this insert are descriptions of these organizations, each with Concerns its specific goal or purpose. We encourage you to look over this information are penciling compassion into their appointment books." More and find an organization that suits your talents and interests. and more college students are putting community service into

Being involved at Notre Dame is more than just meetings. These their academic schedules. Here at Notre Dame and at Saint organizations meet vital needs in our community, actively helping hundreds. Mary's many students find what they are looking for through the The Center is a component of Commitments vary; you can spend just a few hours a week and still experience the benefits of helping others. Center for Social Concerns. Approximately 1,500 students are the Institute for Pastoral and doing some kind of community service or social justice activity Social Ministry of the Whatever you decide to do, your contribution does have an Impact. Change is always possible when concerned people join together and take here this year. The activities vary from visits to the elderly to University of Notre Dame. action. In addition to helping others, your involvement with one of writing letters on behalf of political prisoners to organizing these groups or organizations may be one of the greatest educational experiences you have in college. recycling efforts.

Student Government commends you on your interest and concern. Your This generation of students is finding more and varied ways of participation shows that the Notre Dame student body really does care balancing academics with service. Twenty-five years ago there 1989-90 about its community. was one organized service opportunity for students at Notre DIRECTORY Matt Breslin Dame and Saint Mary's — tutoring. Now in addition to a large Student Body President and active tutoring program there are approximately thirty OF Dave Kinkopf groups that enable students to add community service to student Student Body Vice-President SERVICE AND life. There are also programs that allow students to both learn and serve during their breaks. An increasing number of students SOCIAL ACTION are spending their Spring or Fall break in Appalachia or two days GROUPS Student Government of their Christmas break in the inner city. A growing number of Social Concerns Commissioners: students — 94 in 1989 — spend eight weeks in the summer Amnesty International ND working at Summer Service Projects all over the U.S. Anti-Apartheid Network Bill Mordan 402 Keenan 3340 Just as many young professionals find volunteering more Big Brothers/Sisters Barb Izzo 420 Lewis 3468 satisfying than a self-centered pursuit of success, students find Center for Basic Learning Chris Fillio 312 Carroll 4078 involvement in service gratifying and energizing. Many students Center for the Homeless Beth A pone 151 Farley 4298 who give community service a serious effort while they are in school, find that it becomes a way of life. Often those same CILA students who participate in an Urban Plunge or spend time with Coalition for Human an elderly person while they are in school, volunteer in an inner Rights city parish or a soup kitchen when they enter the working world. Council for Fun & Learn In fact, some eight percent of ND graduates choose to spend a Council for the Retarded year or more in full-time service. Dismas House All this is to say that at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, students Environmental Action have the opportunity through the Center for Social Concerns for Club an involvement in service or social action programs which keeps FoodShare them in tune with the times. They leave Notre Dame with a fine education that prepares them for the professional world and a Habitat for Humanity first hand awareness of the value and importance of "penciling Hispanic-American Org. compassion into their appointment books" — and more than this - Logan Center - integrating it into their lives. Madison Center Kathy Royer NAACP ND/SMC Headstart ‘The Beauty Is What They Did For Us’ Neighborhood Housing "We left Appalachia exactly as we found it: an impoverished area Services rich in natural resources. What had changed, though; was us; we Neighborhood Study were not the same, selfish, microcosmic people after the Help Program experience. The mountain folk afforded us the opportunity to Northern Indiana State explore issues beyond our own narrow scope (how many job Developmental Center offers we received or what percentage of the girls on campus are Overseas Development dieting, for example), which is the special part of the experience. Network “Junk for Some,” Woodcut by Dean Porter The beauty of the program is not what we did for the Appalachian people, but rather, what they did for us." Joe \ f eyer 90 Pax Christi Right to Life SAVE (Student Advocates Volunteers for the ‘A Place Where Mind And Heart Can Come Together...’ Elderly) I would like students development and focus neighbor who comes to our with the people who will be Shelter for the Homeless and alumni to think about everything in such a way as door. affected by their thinking. S TE P (Student Tutorial the Center for Social to make a difference. Universities are All of this together will Education Program) Concerns as a kind of We can think about the especially able to offer really allow Notre Dame to St. Hedwig’s symbol of what we are as a systematic and structural society and the Church a be the kind of special Neighborhood Center University. This is a place changes that are focus and sustained institution that it has been Women United for Justice where the mind and heart necessary, and at the same reflection about these in the past. & Peace can come together; where time, respond more great social problems. At Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. Women’s Care Center we can take our training instantaneously and the same time, there are President World Hunger Coalition and our intellectual spontaneously to the people rubbing shoulders From a 1988 videotape YWCA Women’s Shelter interview ( j c *4vdX ‘P'U I Center lor Social Concerns paid advertisement The Observer page 2 Groups Enrich Students and Community ECOLOGY HANDICAPPED, SERVICES TO THE Environmental Action Club Council for the Retarded Objective: To organize the collection of Saturday Recreation: used aluminum Objective: To provide activities for Needs: Volunteers to help plan for mentally handicapped people in the collection community on a regular basis Contact:James Dailey - 283-1860 Needs: Volunteers for every Saturday ELDERLY, SERVICES TO THE morning for two hours Student Advocates Volunteers for Contact:John VanHarken - 283-1881 the Elderly (SAVE): Dances: Home visits: Objective:To provide a setting for social Objective: To visit elderly people who interaction for mentally handicapped have little contact with the outside world people Needs: Volunteers to visit about Needs: Volunteers to participate in and once per week for one hour plan monthly dances at Logan Center Contact: Cathi Dillon - 283-4985 Contact: Peggy Hoban - 284-4357 Nursing Home Visits: Friday Bowling: Objective: To visit people who are Objective: To provide an opportunity for confined to a nursing home mentally handicapped people to get out Needs: Volunteers to visit one or two into the community for recreation nursing home residents on a weekly Needs: Volunteers every Friday from 3-5 basis p.m. to accompany bowling party Contact: Leslie Astorga - 283-4204 Contact:John VanHarken - 283-1881 One Time Service Projects: Objective: To do tasks for Elderly people L O C A N 5 : that need to be done on an irregular Logan Center Volunteers: basis-leaf raking, snow-shoveling, etc. Objective:To provide one-to-one support Michiana Community Recognizes Students’ Service Needs: Volunteers willing to be listed to to clients of Logan Center The work of students through the Center in the local community has been be called when needed Needs: Volunteers to work with Logan recognized in a variety of ways. In the photo above, Barbara Crawford, General Contact: Cathi Dillon - 283-4985 clients to be scheduled individually Manager of the Scottsdale Mall, South Bend, is pictured with students Vibha Respite Care Program: Contact: Ann Logamarcino - 289-4831 Monteiro, Co-leader, Foodshare Program, and Phil Kraker, Leader of the Student Objective: To relieve caretakers of Northern Indiana State Development Tutorial Educational Program (STEP). Throughout 1989 the Center is the elderly people in their homes on a regular Center recipient of the coins from the fountains of the Scottsdale Mall. Additional local or on call basis Objective: To work with mentally support has been recently provided by the Schurz Communication Foundation Needs: Volunteers who would be willing retarded children and adolescents who (South Bend Tribune) and the Kroger Company Foundation, among others. to be called when needed are residents of NISDC Contact: Leslie Astorga - 283-4204 the Homeless during the daytime hours Needs: Volunteers to work on projects Neighborhood Housing Services: Needs: Volunteers to serve meals, take ETHNIC CONCERNS and one-to-one with NISDC residents Objective: To promote home care of the desk or spend time one-to- Hispanic-American Organization Contact: William O'Mahony - 283-1765 improvements in the Near Northwest and one with residents Northeast neighborhoods of South Bend Objective: To raise awareness and to HOMELESS, SERVICES TO THE Volunteers to transport food: Needs: Volunteers to work on home provide services to the Hispanic Broadway Christian Parish: community Objective: To collect fresh food from improvement projects Objective: To provide one meal per week Volunteers to plan programs and donors and deliver to Center for the Contact: Neighborhood Housing Needs: on Sunday noon to work on projects Homeless Services - 233-8335 Needs: Volunteers to help prepare and Contact: Diana Fuentes - 283-4003 Needs: Volunteers in morning from 8-9. HUNGER CONCERNS serve meal on Sundays No vehicle necessary NAACP (National Assoc, for the Contact: Sara Webb Phillips - 289-0333 Foodshare: Contact: Diane Ricker - 283-3950 Objective: To feed the hungry in the Advancement of Colored People) Center for the Homeless: HOUSING South Bend area with food left over from Objective: To combine the energies and Overnight Volunteers: talents of all to act on issues which the ND dining hall Objective: To stay with guests at the Needs: Volunteers to transport food after affect minorities on campus and in Center for the Homeless during the night dinner society at large Needs: Four volunteers every night from n r HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Contact: Vibha Monteiro - 283-4376 Needs: Volunteers to plan and to work 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Objective:To provide affordaoie housing Overseas Development Network on projects Daytime Volunteers: to low-income people (ODN): Contact:Joe Watson - 283-3804 Objective: To help with theprogram for Needs: Volunteers to renovate houses Objective: To respond creatively to Contact: Kevin Mundy - 234-8465 problems of world hunger and poverty

see GROUPS/Page 4

1989 LEAG UE LEADERS CAMPUS OUTREACH OPPORTUNITY LEAGUE ‘Wishes to recognize... FoodSharc Program University of Notre Dame

!As an individual project which addresses a particular community need and enables creative and v ita l w o rth y students

nr, C O O / , . , I

Members of Foodshare deliver food from dining hall to South Julia K. Scatliff, Executive D k W o r lack Haiegawa, Chair COOL Board Bend agencies.

SERVICE/SOCIAL ACTION GROUP LEADERS - 1989-90 American Red Cross Patti Weed 5171 Logan Center John VanHarken 1881 Jeff Genato 3134 SMC Peggy Hoban 284-4357 Matt Burke 1989 NAACP Joe Watson 3804 Amnesty International Jackie Uhll 2631 Corey Collins 1743 Anti-Apartheid Network John-Paul Checkett 271-0742 ND/SMC Headstart Denise Talotta 2535 Maeve O'Donovan 2650 NISDC (NISH) William O'Mahony 1765 Arnold Air Society (HQ) Chris Shank 2050 NSHP Jennifer Thoene 3725 Arnold Air Society (SQ) Vic Fehrenbach 3626 Patty Wogan 4231 Big Brothers/Big Sisters Brian Torok 1772 ODN Gina Perez 3445 Tracy Swetz 287-9644 Pax Christi Jeff Long 2362 Center for Basic Learning Frank llgner 2355 Drew Buscareno 1722 CILA Mike McNemey 271-8860 Right to Life Kathy Polachek 2509 Greg Scheckler 1517 Michael Napierkowski 1722 Circle K Nick Perry 2055 Darryl Martin 4408 SAVE Cathi Dillon 4985 Coalition for Human Rights Jim DeMarco 3312 Council for Fun 'n Learn Peter Smith 3659 Shelter for the Homeless Diane Ricker 3950 Kelly Morrisson 2620 Steve Raymond 287-2833 Laura Olszewski 2620 STEP Brad Wolcott 3142 Environmental Action Club James Dailey 1860 Foodshare Lisa Mackett 4937 Women United for Justice/Peace Theresa Berg 1348 Habitat for Humanity Kevin Mundy 234-8465 Kristin Komyatte 3812 Hispanic American Organization Diana Fuentes 4003 Jose Martinez 1062 World Hunger Coalition Meleah Potter 4229 Rachel Reyna 4900 Jackie Uhll 2631 Center for Social Concerns paid advertisement p ag es 1989-90 Center for Social Concerns For more information, call 239-5293

WELCOME!

Please take some time to read about these Center programs. The Center staff and I have the privilege of being involved with students, faculty, and staff in these programs and other collaborative efforts each year. We hope you will come to know personally some of the special people and places described in this handout. I meet many alumni of CSC involvements who stress the importance of service, social action, and experiential learning for their current work in law, business, medicine, engineering, counseling, etc. Although we are well into the academic year, there are still many opportunities available through the Center. Please stop in at the Center, explore the challenges open to you, and propose new ideas and possibilities!

Don McNeill, C S C. 1989 Summer Service Project participants gathered in September for liturgy Director and lunch with Fr. Malloy, followed by an afternoon of reflection. SUMMER SERVICE PROJECT: FILLING THE GAP ON LEARNING FROM THE PLUNGE "I think it is only fair to begin this report The Summer Service Projects are eight “The mothers stressed how lucky the Notre Dame students are to be receiving by saying that I have just had the best week sessions of community service set up such an education, and they hoped that we would be able to contribute to society summer of my entire life. There is through Alumni Clubs all over the country. to improve the lives of others. That, for me, was the important lesson of the Urban something about Misericordia that becomes Ninety-four Notre Dame students took part Plunge — the realization that we are getting an education not only for ourselves, a part of you once you have spent any length this summer. A tuition scholarship is but to make a contribution to society.” of time there. I never thought that one place awarded to each participating student. The or one group of people could have such a scholarships are provided by Notre Dame This observation of a recent Urban Plunger is typical of the awareness of other profound impact on my life, and, for the first Alumni Clubs and the James F. Andrews students who make the Plunge. Early this year 388 students at 61 sites in 41 cities time, I feel like I might have made a Endowment. Every project is different. took part in the Urban Plunge — a 48-hour immersion into the kind of life most difference in the lives of those I came into Students work in shelters for the homeless, Notre Dame students have never seen. This year’s Plunge will occur sometime contact with. There was something that soup kitchens, homes for abused children, during the week of January 6-13. Registration deadline is October 13. seemed to be missing in my life before I came spouse abuse shelters, Headstart programs. The purpose of the Plunge: to experience injustice, apathy and poverty; to to Misericordia, but that gap is now full—full camps for inner city children, etc., etc. An increase awareness of people who are working to improve these situations; and to of love, friendship, memories, and Information Meeting for the 1990 SSP will be witness and reflect on ways to address Gospel concerns regarding the oppressed. compassion. held at the Center on December 12 at 7:00 Chris Hegg, SSP '89. Chicago. III. P.M. Application deadline is February 2. Working Side by Side: APPALACHIA SEMINAR Appalachia, the region of mountains that form the spiny backbone of the POST-GRADUATE SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Eastern United States, are alive with nature’s freedom and hill peoples’ song. The Workshops, seminars and other meetings enable seniors to consider the mountains also tell a story of poverty and struggle. Coal is king there, they say. integration of service into their chosen careers and/or the advantages of a year or The story of Appalachia is one of hope. That hope is carried by students from two of volunteer service, e.g. Peace Corps, Holy Cross Associates. Contact M ary Notre Dame, who each semester break, travel to Kentucky to share their gifts, Ann Roemer (239-5293). celebrate the cultural richness of Appalachia, and work side by side with people SENIOR RAP UP GROUPS yearning for justice. To be a part of the Appalachia Seminar, contact Mike Notre Dame seniors are invited to join about eight to ten of their classmates to Affleck, 239-7943. form a senior rap up group. Approximately 125 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s An Insider’s Look: WASHINGTON SEMINAR seniors participate in senior rap up groups. They gather approximately once a Over the fall break and again in the spring, 24 students from Notre Dame take month in a faculty or staff home where they plan and prepare a meal followed by an outsider’s look at a first world capital in a third world city, Washington, D C. informal discussion that focuses on the plans and concerns that students have as For six very full days, you’ll meet with the decision-makers in Congress, at the they approach graduation. Contact Mary Ann Roemer (239-5293). Pentagon and in the Church to discuss the human consequences of government ACADEMIC COURSES policy. There is time and room enough for all points of view. There is time as well simply to visit Washington and take in a play at the Kennedy Center. The Theology Courses (Don McNeill, C.S.C. and staff): Reading and reflection on Washington Seminar — raising the issues with the people who know. For more issues raised by service experiences. Courses include: “Church and Social Action,” information, contact Mike Affleck, 239-7943. “Theology and Community Service,” “Reflections on Service,” “Theology and Social Ministry.” Other Justice and Peace Courses (Kathleen Maas Weigert): Study and CALL TO PEACEMAKING WEEK: November 5-11 analysis of contemporary ethical and moral issues related to justice and peace: Each fall semester student organizations host a campus-wide series of events to “ Introduction to Peace Studies,” “ Peace Movements in Am erica,” “ Social Concerns discuss the issues surrounding our call to make peace. Through special guests, in America: Homelessness.” films, seminars and retreats, opportunities to explore the possibilities of a world at peace are yours. In the spring, the focus w ill shift to Central America in March and the Environment and the 20th Anniversary of Earth Day in April. Everyone is 1989-90 Community Service Commissioners invited. For more information, call Mike Affleck at 239-7943. Alumni Ray Cihak 1150 AND MORE... Matt Cronin 1150 Hispanic Community Concerns (Staff): Opportunities for contact with programs Badin Andrea Wong 3816 serving the Hispanic community in South Bend and elsewhere. Breen-Phillips Theresa Berg 1348 Latin America Programs (Staff): Students study in Mexico for a semester or a Martha Clowdsley 1331 year at the Universidad Iberoamericana or in the Program in Global Community of Carroll Colemen McMahon 4280 Cuemevaca. Cavanaugh Greg Miller 1489 Dillon Chris Poppe 1623 Farley Kate Monahan 4042 Fisher Joe Moreland 1872 Planner Barry Shulock 1474 Grace Ralph Calico 1791 Holy Cross Paul Amann 3174 John Kinsella 3175 Howard Laura Cottaneo 2577 Keenan Bill Mordan 3340 Brian Davis 3367 Knott Lisa Mackett 4937 Lewis Barb Izzo 3468 Lyons Melanie Mason 2939 Morrissey Jeff Applewhite 3632 Tom Veltz 3626 Pangborn Jeff Long 2362 Mike Bossone 2385 Pasquerilla East Molly Rhadigan 4544 Jenny Coyne 3829 Pasquerilla West Stephanie Seaman 3719 Siegfried Kelley Tuthill 4821 Pictured above (left to right): Mary Ann Roemer, Coordinator: Senior/Alumni Programs; Jill Miller 4821 Eugene McClory, Associate Director; Carol Porter, Secretary; Sue Cunningham, Sorin Hall Kevin Kennedy Coordinator: Urban Plunge and Summer Service Projects; Sandy Barton, Administrative St. Edward's Tom Hassett 1690 Assistant; Kathleen Maas Weigert, Faculty Liaison/Academic Coordinator; Patty Flynn, Rob Pritchard 1717 Secretary-Receptlonist; Michael Affleck, Coordinator: Justice and Peace Programming Stanford Greg Butruss 2072 and Education; Ardis King, Secretary; Don McNeill, C.S.C., Director; Kathy Royer, Walsh Leslie McCloskey 2630 Coordinator: Service/Social Action Groups. The work of the Center Is also facilitated by Julio de la Rosa 4334 Zahm student managers and student assistants, by resource persons, and volunteers. J jz ^ , %

Center tor Social Concerns paid advertisement I page 4 Faculty And Staff Advisors To Student Groups American Red Cross Peter Womer The Faculty And Center ActivitiesAmnesty International ND Alan Howard 239-7412 the analysis of their Urban Plunge experience. Anti-Apartheid Network Peter Walshe 239-5099 A variety of faculty-related activities is Arnold Air Society Sheila Carty 239-6634 available through the Center. The FRIDAY Other faculty host small groups of seniors in Big Brothers/Sisters Howard Saz 239-5543 FORUM, a faculty-led talk/discussion series, the SENIOR RAP UP program ; seniors meet in Center for Basic Learning J. Keith Rigby 239-6245 meets three or four times each semester to the faculty's home four or five times in the CILA Don McNeill, C S C. 239-5319 examine a particular theme. spring semester to converse about their Circle K The fall semester focuses on the university's undergraduate years at Notre Dame and to Council for Fun & Learn Sr. Jean Claire theme, "The Year of the Family." A university- examine how social concerns are and will be Council for the Retarded William Thomas wide faculty workshop on "Sexism and Racism integrated into their lives upon graduation. Still Dismas House Leo and Sal Hams FoodShare in the Classroom" is being planned for the others volunteer to serve as advisors to the GALA. Albert LeMay 239-7109 various service/social action groups affiliated January break and the possibility of college- Habitat for Humanity Tom Werge 239-5398 wide workshops is being explored. with the Center. Finally, some faculty are invited Hispanic American Org. Faculty can offer their services for Center to be speakers in such programs as the CALL NAACP Erskine Peters 239-7269 programs. Some serve as hosts and discussion TO PEACEMAKING (Fall semester) and PEACE ND/SMC Headstart Program Lois Clark 234-2150 leaders for the January follow-up session for WITH JUSTICE (Spring semester) weeks. NISH Ann Log am arc! no 283-1765 the URBAN PLUNGE; in opening their homes for If you are interested in getting involved in any NSHP James Roemer 239-6614 an evening to "Plungers," faculty offer the of these opportunities, please contact Kathleen CON opportunity for students to reflect on and begin Maas Weigert (239-5319). Pax Christ! Rita Kopczynski 239-6483 Right to Life Janet Smith 2397222 twice a week SAVE John Santos 2395278 Groups Contact:Jennifer Thoene - 283- Shelter for the Homeless John Wilson, C S C. 239-6310 P a x C h iM i STEP Robert Vasoli 239-5091 continued from page 2 3725 Thomas More Society John Robinson 239-6980 Objective: To raise St. Hedwig's Neighborhood Women United for Justice Needs: Volunteers for meetings consciousness on peace and Center: & Peace Kathleen Maas Weigert 239-5142 and projects justice issues Objective:To tutor children from World Hunger Coalition Basil O'Leary 283-4538 Contact:Gina Perez - 283-3445 Needs: Volunteers for bi­ the neighborhood served by St. clients are working weekly meetings Hedwig's Contact: Women's Care Center - Needs: Volunteers once a week Id bvngenaelition Contact: Jeff Long - 283-2362 Needs: Volunteers to tutor two 234-0363 Right to Life: hours per week for two hours to spend time with Youth Services Bureau: children one-to-one Objective: To educate the Objective: To educate the Contact: Jeff Applewhite - 283- Objective: To provide a safe Contact: Mike McNerney - 271 - community on issues related to Notre Dame community about 3632 place for teenaged children who 8860 world hunger and raise money the issues of abortion STEP (Student Tutorial cannot stay at home on a Council for Fun and Learn: for hunger relief Needs: Volunteers to plan Education Program): temporary basis Objective: To provide a Needs: Volunteers to fast programs and attend meetings Objective:To tutor and provide every Wednesday for the noon Needs: Volunteers to spend recreational/socialization Contact: Michael Napierkowski - support to young people who time with Safe Station residents program for 6-16 year old meal in the dining hall 283-2793 are in the South Bend Juvenile Contact: Youth Services children Contact: Meleah Potter - 283- Detention Center 4229 WOMEN UNITED FOR Bureau - 284-9396 Needs: Volunteers on Saturday JUSTICE AND PEACE Needs: Volunteer tutors two YWCA Women's Shelter: from 9-11:30 a.m. hours per week minimum PEACE AND JUSTICE Objective: To educate the Objective: To give shelter to Contact: Peter Smith - 283-3659 CONCERNS community on the power of Contact: Brad Wolcott - 283- women in crisis as a result of SI 42 Headstart Program: common sisterhood to physical abuse O bjective: To VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC Needs: Volunteers to work at AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL understand responsibilities in prepare young VIOLENCE AND PROBLEM shelter and to collect soap, the world today and take children for school toiletries and nightwear Objective:To advocate human appropriate action PREGNANCY, SERVICES TO Needs: Volunteers Contact:YWCA - 233-9491 rights, work to free prisoners of Needs: Volunteers to plan to work two hours MADISON CENTER conscience, stop torture and programs and attend meetings YOUNG CHILDREN, per w eek in execution Contact: Theresa Berg - 283- Objective: To provide crisis SERVICES TO /. , Headstart classrooms with Needs: Volunteers for letter- 1348 counseling and education for children on a one-to-one basis writing to publicize in community World Hunger Coalition: victims of rape Contact: Denise Talotta - 283- and raise funds Objective: To educate the Needs: Volunteers to respond // 2335 Contact:Jackie Uhll - 283-2631 community on issues related to to rape crisis situations and to Madison Center (Day world hunger and to raise money Anti-Apartheid Network: give ongoing support to rape Objective:To provide a setting treatment for children) for hunger relief Objective: To increase victims for shared time and friendship Objective: To create a healing Needs: Volunteers to fast awareness about the Contact: Laurel Eslinger - 234- between a student and a child environment for emotionally every Wednesday noon to raise oppressive government of 0061 Needs: Student volunteers disturbed elementary school money for hunger relief South Africa Women's Care Center: Contact: Brian Torok - 283-1772 age children Contact: Meleah Potter - 283- Needs: Volunteers to meet Objective: To provide support CILA (El Campito Daycare Needs: Volunteers to work in 4229 regularly and work on action and counseling to women who Center): the classroom on a one-to-one projects PRISONERS, WORK WITH are experiencing problem Objective: To give young basis Contact: John Paul Checkett - pregnancies i W i children a safe, healthy Contact: Laurel Eslinger - 234- 271-0742 Needs: Volunteers to work with environment while their parents 0061 CILA (Community for the International Lay DISMAS. inc. 1989 Martin Luther King Awareness Week Apostolate): Objective: To operate a Objective: To live a Christian community of former prisoners service-oriented life-style and students through education, service Needs: Students to live in the projects, spiritual and social community and volunteers to activities cook and help maintain house Needs: Volunteers to attend Sal or Leo Harris - weekly meetings and to plan Contact: 233-8522 and participate in projects Contact: Greg Scheckler - 283- TUTORING/LITERACY 1517 PROGRAMS Coalition for Human Rights: Center for Basic Learning O b jective: To provide Skills: coordination of peace and Objective: To teach literacy justice events and activities skills to adults on a one-to-one Needs: Volunteers basis Contact: Jim DeMarco - 283- Needs: Volunteers to work two 3312 hours one morning per week Overseas Development Contact: Frank llgner - 283- Network (ODN): 2355 Objective: To respond Neighborhood Study Help constructively to problems of Program: world hunger and poverty Objective:To tutor area children One of the events of 1989 Martin Luther King Awareness Week was the film showing of King's "1 Needs: Volunteers for meetings from kindergarten through high Have a Dream" speech followed by a panel discussion, sponsored by NAACP and the Black Cultural and projects school Arts Council at the Center. Panelists pictured, left to right: Kenneth Durgans, Director of Minority Contact: Gina Perez - 283-3445 Needs: Volunteers for one hour Student Affairs; Jennifer Smith, Aetna Life Insurance; Dr. Roland Smith, Executive Assistant to Father Malloy, C.S.C.; Traci Aaron, Notre Dame Senior, President, Black Cultural Arts Council; SOCIAL CONCERNS LUNCHES Tony Rice, Notre Dame Quarterback; Lionel Coleman, Notre Dame Senior, President, NAACP. The Center invites you to local and our global community. participate in our Social Concerns The sponsoring group prepares Lunches. The Center staff assists and serves a meal which generates students and social service groups proceeds that are used by the From The Editor's Desk to sponsor lunches which focus on group to support their service This four-page special on the Calendar published several - The student groups that issues of social concern both in our programs. Center for Social Concerns times through the year in The provided a writeup on their focuses on the student service Observer, and through the CSC organizations. Center facilities include... and social action groups and Newsletter, mailed primarily to social concerns programs and Center alumni. - Center Staff who shared material on their programs. activities connected with the This paid advertisement is . a coffee house, Center for Social Concerns. made possible through the . a large multi-purpose room, There are other programs and - And you, the reader, whose cooperation of: . seminar rooms, activities conducted under the interest and followup make all . a resource room, auspices of dorms and other of this worthwhile. - The Observer staff who . a library, and groups. assisted in its production. . a reflection room. Thank you. Contact the Center receptionist to reserve rooms for lectures, Current information on - Notre Dame Student films, liturgies, meals, and other gatherings. Center programs and activities Government, which partially is available through the CSC defrayed the cost. Eugene J. McClory Friday, October 13, 1989 IRISH EXTRA AF dominates in early80 ' s

By VIC LOMBARDI pered to the five yard line Sports Writer for the first down. Kershner punched it in two plays later. Remember when A ir Force Midway through the sec­ football ruled over Notre ond quarter, senior Blair Dame? Kiel replaced freshman The Falcons swept four starter Steve Beuerlein at straight victories from the quarterback. Kiel got the Irish during—ahem, you Irish on the board in a guessed it—the Faust era. hurry. After a couple of long Those four losses (1982-85), tosses to Milt Jackson and which followed a decade of Chris Smith, Kiel handed off Notre Dame dominance, rep­ to tailback Allen Pinkett for resent the only losses on a a 41-yard gallop to the 14-4 Irish series seven-yard line. On the next advantage. play Pinkett, who had 120 of his game-high 197 yards in Time Capsule the first half, scored with a seven-yard jaunt around the The Falcons were no left end. longer patsies. Beating the Falcon QB Dee Dowis runs the unchecked wishbone offense. Photo Courtesy of Air Force Sports Information A 14-point underdog, Air Irish for the first time at Force earned some early re­ Colorado Springs in 1982 spect with a 10-7 halftime gave them confidence and edge over there biggest Dowis powers the potent momentum. The following nemesis. season, the cadets even had But the Irish got it going the gall to come into Notre in the second half, scoring Dame’s imposing home con­ on three straight Falcon wishbone offense fines and defeat Faust’s possessions. Johnston squad 23-22. capped a 61-yard third- downs and has passed for 369 rushed 24 times for 39 yards By GREG GUFFEY Falcon defensive lineman quarter drive with a 37-yard Assistant Sports Editor yards. and one touchdown. The Chris Funk blocked Mike field goal to knot the game Those numbers have solidi­ following year, he started 11 of Johnston’s potential game- at 10. Pinkett accounted for fied Dowis as a leading con­ 12 games and rushed for 1,315 When he first recruited Dee winning field goal with four 57 yards in the drive, in­ tender for the Heisman Trophy. yards, an NCAA rushing record Dowis, Air Force football coach seconds left to give Notre cluding a 37-yard haul over He is now considered possibly for quarterbacks. Fisher DeBerry heard all of the Dame its th ird straight loss the middle. the best option quarterback in In 1988, when Air Force fin­ stories. of a dismal 6-5 season. The A Kiel to Jackson touch­ the country. ished a disappointing 5-7, “ He’s too sm all.” “ He w ill 1983 tailspin marked the down toss gave Notre Dame But it didn’t start out that Dowis gained 972 yards on the never make it in Division 1.” first time since 1963 that the a 16-10 edge on its very next way for Dowis. He came out of ground and scored 12 touch­ “ He can’t even see over the Irish couldn’t reach the .500 possession. On third and steering column of an F-12.” high school at 5-foot-10, 147 downs. Dowis passed for 870 mark in Notre Dame Sta­ goal, Kiel lofted a high pass pounds. The surprising aspect yards in 1988 and set an NCAA At first, DeBerry didn’t be­ dium. to the right corner of the lieve the stories. A high school record for most completions in Air Force opened the game endzone where Jackson is that, after four years at Air a game without an interception all-star with intentions of play­ with a fly-by, naturally. The hauled it down for the ing against the top teams in the Force, Dowis has gained just when he was 11-for-ll against Falcons flew to a quick 10-0 touchdown. But the Falcons country could not be this small. five pounds. Northwestern. lead on a 45-yard field goal blocked what proved to be a ’’I’ve tried eating a lot, and I But even with those impres­ Then, DeBerry visited Dowis in by Sean Pavlich and a two- crucial extra point attempt still eat a lot, but I can’t put on sive numbers, the critics still his hometown of Royston, Ga. yard TD run by John Kersh- on the next play. “I was told he wasn’t very weight,” Dowis said. “I’ve tried have a field day with Dowis. ner. No problem. The Notre big, and when I got there he them all, but they don’t seem to They still say he is too short, On the touchdown drive, Dame defense stopped the wasn’t very big,” DeBerry said. w ork.” that he has not proven himself the Falcons caught the Irish Ground Force running at­ “ I said to myself, ‘He is small.’” Running the option leaves against the great teams. defense off guard with a tack on the next series. Kiel, Dowis open to the big hit. Thus Dowis is in the perfect situa­ But DeBerry had an instinct fake field goal attempt. enjoying a career day 285 far, he has avoided that hit, tion to change that. He plays that Dowis could make an im­ Pavlich set up for the field yards passing and two leaving defenders puzzled as to top-ranked Notre Dame Satur­ pact in the Falcon program. He goal on fourth and three touchdowns, picked up offered him a spot on the team, how a quarterback like Dowis day evening, at home, on na­ from the 10-yard line, but where he left off by hitting perhaps the best decision De­ can stay away from defenders tional television. And, best of his holder Greg Zolninger Berry has made in his six sea­ twice his size. all, he’s on a roll. took the snap and whipped it see CAPSULE, page 4 sons at A ir Force. “I feel real fortunate not to If Dowis can star against the to Von Cameron, who scam- “1 didn’t really think about have been hurt,” Dowis said. Irish defense, he w ill surely be my size that much,” Dowis said. “ That’s part of the game. If you considered worthy of the Heis­ Dame’s Tony Rice. Both are when he is putting up Heisman- “1 just wanted the chance to can’t take a hit, you really man Trophy. legitimate Heisman candidates, like numbers and playing the play somewhere and I got that shouldn’t be playing. Size can “ Once Dee Dowis gets on the and the winners of Saturday’s top-ranked team in the country. chance. Everybody is big in re­ be an advantage and a disad­ perimeter, he has excellent contest could possibly jump in “ As fa r as me, I haven’t lation to me. When the game vantage. Maybe they can’t see quickness and he’ll sprint to the the driver’s seat. changed,” Dowis said. “The gets started, you don’t have you at times behind the line­ corner and outrun most peo­ “It’s not a 1-on-l thing,” said way we do things hasn't time to think about it.” men.” ple,” Irish head coach Lou Dowis, who wants to be a changed. It’s just a lot busier. Dowis is giving opposing de­ Said DeBerry, “ He has an un­ Holtz said. “If he’s not on the graduate assistant next season. “I don’t like to lose. We’re fenses plenty to think about canny ability to avoid the big perimeter, he’ll let you outrun “It’s Air Force against Notre going out there and do our this season. He has led the Fal­ h it. He understands w h a t’s him, tuck it under and out- Dame. I think Tony would say best.They can talk about the cons to a 6-0 start and a No. happening in front of him. He sprint everybody.” the same thing.” Heisman all they want. It 17 ranking in the nation. Dowis can make instant decisions.” This game is also being billed Dowis prefers to stay in the doesn’t matter to me if I get 1 averages 133.6 rushing yards In his freshman season, as the battle of the option shadows of his team. That is yard or 100, as long as we win per game, has scored 16 touch­ Dowis played in five games, quarterbacks-Dowis and Notre becoming increasingly difficult the game.” TAILBACK 12 Ricky Watters HALFBACK 5 Rodney Culver AIR FORCE 40 Greg Johnson IRISH OFFENSE HALFBACK 4 Ron Gray FULLBACK OFFENSE 34 Chris Howard FULLBACK 22 Anthony Johnson 24 DeShawn Durham 29 Rodney Lewis FLANKER 35 Ryan Mihalko 30 Jason Jones WIDE RECEIVER 25 Raghib Ismail SPLITEND 13 Rat Eilers 83 Steve Senn QUARTERBACK 8 Steve Belles QUARTERBACK 83 Tony Smith 11 Dan Zdroik 6 Dee Dowis TIGHT END TACKLE 9 Tony Rice TACKLE TACKLE 7 Lance McDowell 86 Derek Brown 64 Mike Brennan 3 Rick Mirer 71 o ean grown 67 Terry Carr 88 Frank Jacobs 53 Winston Sandri 72 Joe Allen 57 David Young TACKLE TIGHT END 79 Scott Hollister 82 Trent Van Hulzen 58 Mike Lenhardt 90 Lee Jones GUAR£) GUARD CENTER 3UARD CENTER GUARD 52 Tim Rvan 55 Mike Held! 75 Tim Grunhard 62 Steve Wilson 56 Paul Walski 53 Kevin Bell 61 Tom Gorman 76 Gene McGuire 74 Mirko Jurkovic 77 Steve Heinlein 69 Brent Merritt 63 Greg Burger

NOSE GUARD AIR FORCE IRISH DEFENSE NOSE TACKLE TACKLE 75 Tom Kafka TACKLE 50 Chris Zorich TACKLE 61 Pat McNelis 96 Steve Brennan 81 Lane Beene DEFENSE TACKLE 99 Troy Ridgley 74 Thomas Maurer 86 Dan Mullins 93 Bob Dahl 90 Jeff Aim 95 Junior Bryant 81 Eric Jones OUTSIDE LINEBACKER OUTSIDE LINEBACKER DEFENSIVE END DEFENSIVE END 95 J. T. Tokish 45 Randle Gladney 7 Andre Jones 98 Clifton Lovelace 37 Scott Kowalkowski I Mark Lyons d & 98 Shawn Smith 45 Devon McDonald INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 42 Terry Walker 46 Brian Hill 36 Donn Grimm 47 Ned Bolcar 41 Bill Price 51 Doug Young 30 Nick Smith 48 Michael Smalls

CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 1 Todd Lyght CORNERBACK 21 Rod Smith ^CORNERBACK 27 Eric Faison STRONG SAFETY 5 Rob Lietzke 29 Stan Smagala 14 Bobby Thomas " E E SAFETY FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 19 Mike Betance 15 Ivan Pickett 15 Pat Terrell 32 D'Juan Francisco 19 Shawn Davis 25 Shannon Yates 21 Mike Jurries 27 George Poorman 26 Greg Davis IRISH EXTRA Friday, October 13, 1989 down." son fielded the ball at his own one-yard touchdown plunge Defense This Saturday against Air Capsule nine-yard line, swept through a and Pavlich gave the Falcons a Force’s wishbone offense, swarm of Falcon jerseys and 23-22 lead on the point-after. continued from page 1 continued from page 3 Kowalkowsi w ill be put on the dashed 91 yards to the endzone. Notre Dame had one more the opportunity to play. But one spot because of Air Force’s ex­ end Joe Howard on a 67-yard Dozens of exuberant Irish fans shot with 1:30 remaining. play does stand out in my mind, ceptionally talented quarter­ scoring bomb. But the Irish swarmed the field in jubilation. Bcucrlein completed three first- it is the first play of the season back Dee Dowis, the conductor again failed on the point-after Game over, right? down passes to Pinkett for 16, when I made the first hit of this dangerous attack. when a Kiel to Jackson two- Nope. The touchdown was 13, and 10 yards to move the against Virginia, my father’s “I’ll tell you Air Force is a point conversion attempt fell called back because of a clip­ ball to the Air Force 14-yard alma-mater." good team,” explains incomplete. That made the ping penalty. And those impa­ line. With :28 seconds left, Has Kowalkowski’s adjust­ Kowalkowski. “ Dee Dowis is a score 22-10, Notre Dame. tient fans roaming the playing Faust let the clock tick all the ment from a backup role to an heck of a talent. He is real elu­ field triggered a huge un­ way down to :04 seconds. A ir integrate part of the Irish de­ sive and no one has gotten a The Ground Force revved sportsmanlike penalty to boot. Force then called a timeout, fense been difficult? good lick on him this year.I their engines in the fourth pe­ With their backs against the hoping to ice the senior kicker. “Well, to tell you the truth, look at it as a challenge and the riod. It took quarterback Marty wall, the Irish were forced to “ We called an extra tim eout the first game I played tentative option is my responsibility. Air Louthan six plays to produce punt. and told some of our players to for the first part of the first Force is a good team.It will be six points. The Falcons made go for the block and some to go quarter," said Kowalkowski. a hard fought battle but if the score 22-16 when Louthan The Ground Force took the high because he’s a low kicker,” “Coming out of the tunnel in the things go right we will come nailed a wide-open Mike Kirby lead with an 11-play, 74-yard said Falcon coach Ken touchdown drive. Halfback Meadowlands, I had the worst out on top.” with a 48-yard touchdown toss. Hatfield. case of butterfiies.lt was my And one can help but believe Pavlich’s extra-point flew wide Mike Brown (148 yards) and Funk jumped high over the fullback Kershner plowed first game that I started and it him. That is, if he doesn’t for­ right as both kickers had trou­ Notre Dame and pawed the ball was in front of 80,000 people get that strange pre-game ble splitting the uprights. through the Irish defense on to the turf. The block was his and national television. But ritual with his pants. Moreover, On the ensuing kickoff, Notre nine straight rushing plays. second of the afternoon, the after the first hit, I settled one can’t argue with success. Dame freshman Alonzo Jeffer­ Kershner tied the game with a third for the Falcons.

Irish Stats F a l c o n s St a t s

TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG TEAM STATISTICS AF OPP PASSING C A % YDS TD INT LG Ismail 1 4 308 22.0 0 52 Dowis 21 48 .435 369 3 0 44 TOTAL OFFENSE 1869 1313 W atters 7 121 17.3 0 32 TOTAL OFFENSE 3157 2241 McDowell 3 4 .750 52 1 0 26 Total Plays 353 339 Brown 6 113 18.8 0 38 Total Plays 434 409 Gray 1 1 1.000 42 0 0 42 Yards per Play 5.3 3.9 Johnson 5 45 9.0 1 18 Yards per Play 7.3 5.5 AF 25 53 .472 463 4 0 44 Yards per Game 241.0 93.8 Belles 2 25 12.5 0 17 Yards per Game 526.2 373.5 Opponents! 11 192 .5761579 9 7 NA PENALTIES-YARDS 26 -241 1 9 -1 4 4 I. Smith 1 18 18.0 0 18 PENALTIES-YARDS 2 5 -1 8 9 4 1 -2 9 2 FUMBLES-LOST 7 -6 1 3 -7 Eilers 1 9 9.0 0 9 FUMBLES-LOST 11-6 9 -5 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 97 81 T. Smith 1 8 8.0 0 8 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 152 118 Dowis 74 802 10.8 13 60 By Rushing 69 28 R. Griggs 1 7 7.0 0 7 By Rushing 124 40 Lewis 81 584 7.2 0 54 By Passing 25 42 Mihalko 1 6 6.0 0 6 By Passing 20 72 Johnson 66 396 6.0 12 32 By Penalty 3 11 Levens 1 4 4.0 0 4 By Penalty 8 6 Gray 29 181 6.2 1 45 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 2 3 -7 2 2 7 -7 9 ND 40 664 16.6 1 52 THIRD DOWNS-CONV. 78-41 8 2 -3 3 Howard 29 152 5.2 3 35 % .444 .342 Opponents 101 544 8.4 8 30 % .526 .402 McDowell 11 77 7.0 1 23 POSSESSION TIME 161 43 13 7 :1 7 POSSESSION TIME 3: 10:35 2:5 0 :2 5 Zdroik 2 53 26.5 0 36 Per Game 32 :24 2 7 :3 6 Rich 13 38 2.9 0 1 1 RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Durham 8 30 3.8 0 7 5.4 7 29 4.1 0 9 SCORING TD R P R PA FG TP Rice 68 365 2 38 SCORING TD Ru. P Rt PA FG TP Wosilus 25 3.0 0 4 Johnson 8 7 1 0 0-0 0 -0 48 Johnson 74 291 3.9 7 Dowis 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 78 Worthington 3 9 4.0 0 4 Hentrich 0 0 0 0 1 5 -1 6 6 -1 0 33 W atters 49 223 4.6 4 53 Johnson 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 72 Kuhl 2 8 15 1 2 2.0 0 2 W atters 4 4 0 0 0-0 0 -0 24 C ulver 27 123 4.6 2 Wood 0 0 0 0 30 7 51 Neal 25 AF 381 2694 7.1 31 60 Ismail 2 0 0 2 0-0 0-0 12 Ismail 22 95 4.3 0 Howard 3 3 0 0 1 0 20 662 3.1 9 NA Rice 2 2 0 0 0-1 0-0 12 M ire r 7 25 3.6 0 11 Senn 2 0 2 0 0 0 12 Opponents 217 C ulver 2 2 0 0 0-0 0-0 12 Brooks 9 24 2.7 0 8 McDowell 1 1 0 0 1 0 8 Aim 1 1 0-0 Mihalko 5 20 4.0 0 7 0 0 0-0 6 Jones 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG Hackett 0 0 1-2 0-0 1 Belles 4 1 3 3.3 0 6 0 0 Gray 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 Senn 1 1 236 21.5 2 42 NO 19 1 13 4.3 0 8 1 5 3 1 6 -19 6-10148 Eilers 3 VanHuizen 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 VanHuizen 8 131 16.4 1 44 O pponents 8 0 6 0 5 -8 5 -5 69 Graham 1 5 5.0 0 5 Jones 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 Woods 2 40 20.0 0 26 Setzer 5 4 0.8 0 4 Lewis 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 10 10.0 0 10 Levens 3 4 1.3 0 4 14 PA SS IN G C A % YDS TD IN T LG AF 35 31 4 0 33 7 267 Howard 1 14 14.0 0 Boyd 1 2 2.0 0 2 16 Rice 35 60 .583 615 1 2 52 Opp. 18 9 9 0 11 2 128 Johnson 1 16 16.0 0 R.Griggs 1 -2 - 2.0 0 -2 1 16 M ire r 4 12 .333 41 0 1 18 Jones 1 16 16.0 ND 279 1205 4.3 15 53 44 Graham 1 2 .500 8 0 0 8 AF 95 463 18.5 2 O pponents 162 469 2.9 0 36 NA ND 40 74 ,541 664 1 3 52 Opponents 111 1579 14.2 9 OpponentslOt 177 .571 844 8 1 1 30

D epth C h a r t s NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE AIR FORCE DEFENSE AIR FORCE OFFENSE

SE 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 193 Sr. RE 37 Scott Kowalkkowski 6-2 226 Jr. CLB 95 J.T. Tokish 6-2 225 jr. WR 83 Steve Senn 5-10 160 Sr. 83 Tony Smith 6-2 187 So. 45 Devon McDonald 6-3 228 So. 59 Mark Lyons 6-1 240 Sr. 11 Dan Zdroik 5-10 180 Jr. o r 84 Mike Brennan 6-5 260 Sr. LT 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 263 Jr. DT 61 Pat McNeils 6-2 245 Fr. TE 82 Trent Van Hulzen 6-3 220 Sr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 275 Jr. 95 Junior Bryant 6-5 270 Fr. 71 Thomas Maurer 6-4 240 So. 90 Lee Jones 6-3 215 Jr. QG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 259 Jr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 268 Jr. I LB 42 Terry Walker 6-1 207 Sr. LT 79 Scott Hollister 6-1 245 Sr. 61 Tom Gorman 6-6 265 Sr. 99 Troy Ridgley 6-4 250 So. 41 Bill Price 5-10 215 Jr. 56 Mike Lehnhardt 5-11 230 Jr. c 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 265 Jr. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 270 Sr. NG 75 Tom Kafka 6-4 250 Sr. LG 53 Kevin Bell 6-3 240 Sr. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 259 So. 81 Eric Jones 6-6 225 Fr. 96 Steve Brennan 6-1 215 Jr., 63 Greg Burger 6-1 249 Jr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 292 Sr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 jr. ILB 46 Brian Hill 5-11 205 Jr. C 56 Paul Walski 6-0 235 jr. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 279 So. 98 Shawn Smith 6-3 206 Fr. 51 Doug Young 6-1 215 Jr. 69 Brent Merritt 6-1 235 Sr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 291 Sr. ELB 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 231 jr. DT 81 Lane Beene 6-3 225 Jr. RG 62 Steve Wilson 6-2 245 Sr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 288 Jr. 30 Nick Smith 6-3 225 Fr. 46 Dan Mullins 6-2 230 Sr. 77 Steve Heinlein 6-6 230 So. 7E 85 Derek Brown 6-7 235 So. MLB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 229 Sr. OLB 45 Randle Gladney 6-0 200 Sr. RT 87 Terry Carr 6-1 235 Sr. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 Jr. 48 Michael Smalls 6-3 223 So. 96 Clifton Lovelace 6-4 210 Jr. 57 David Young 6-1 220 So. OB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 200 Sr. FCB 1 ToddLyght 6-1 181 So. FAL 19 Mike Balance 6-2 196 Sr. CB 6 Dee Dowis 5-10 153 Sr. 3 Rick Mirer 6-3 205 Fr. 21 Rod Smith 6-1 183 So. 21 Mike Jurries 6-0 190 Sr. 7 Lance McDowell 5-8 170 Sr. FB 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 220 Sr. SCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Sr. FS 18 Mario Mathis 6-0 200 Sr. LHB 40 Greg Johnson 6-3 196 Sr. 35 Ryan Mihalko 6-2 234 Jr. 19 Shawn Davis 6-0 181 So. 25 Shannon Yates 6-0 200 Sr. 4 Ron Gray 5-10 185 So. TB 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 199 Jr. SS 32 D Juan Francisco 5-11 182 Sr. SC 5 Rob Lietzke 6-1 185 Sr. RHB 34 Chris Howard 5-11 185 Jr. 5 Rodney Culver 6-0 219 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 Jr. 15 Ivan Pickett 6-0 196 Fr. 24 DeShawn Durham 5-6 178 So. FL 25 Raghlb Ismail 5-10 175 So. FS 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Sr. WC 27 Eric Falcon 6-0 172 jr. FB 29 Rodney Lewis 6-1 190 jr. 6 Steve Belles 6-4 217 Sr. 27 George Poorman 6-2 191 So. 14 Bobby Thomas 5-8 163 So. 30 Jason Jones 5-10 195 So K 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. P 28 Craig Hentrich 6-1 175 Fr. 18 Billy Hackett 6-1 194 Jr. 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 183 Jr. ■ ■ ■ ■ Each week. The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcomes of the week’s major college football games. Records JH§l are compiled as to how each Steve Megargee Molly Mahoney person does against the spread. In Greg Guffey leather Atkinson Theresa Kelly Margaret Haugh Jim Nantz Associate Assistant Assistant SMC Sports Editor Random Student Guest Celebrity other words, it isn’t enough to Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor 27-29 33-23 26-30 pick the winner of a given game. 34-22 33-23 32-24 28-28 .482 .589 .464 The person must pick the winner .607 .589 .571 .500 Last week: Last week: Last week: and give the underdog points. Last week: Last Week: Last week: Last week: 7-7 8-6 7-7 9-5 9-5 9-5 6-8 Colorado 26.5 over IOWA ST. Cyclones Buffalos Cyclones Cyclones Cyclones Buffalos Cyclones WASHINGTON 4 over Oregon Huskies Huskies Huskies Ducks Huskies Ducks Huskies Arkansas 9 over TEXAS TECH Red Raiders Razorbacks Red Raiders Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Red Raiders Baylor 29 over SMU Mustangs Bears Mustangs Bears Mustangs Mustangs Mustangs Florida St. 16 over VIRGINIA TECH Seminoles Seminoles Hokies Hokies Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Ucla 1 over ARIZONA Bruins Wildcats Bruins Bruins Wildcats Bruins Wildcats Houston 9 over TEXAS A&M Cougars Cougars Aggies Aggies Cougars Aggies Cougars Oklahoma 18 over TEXAS Sooners Sooners Longhorns Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners AUBURN 9 over Louisiana St. Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers SYRACUSE 3 over Penn St. Orangemen Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Orangemen Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions PITTSBURGH 26 over Navy Panthers Panthers Panthers Midshipmen Panthers Midshipmen Panthers Michigan 6 over MICHIGAN ST. Spartans Spartans Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Wolverines Spartans OHIO ST. 2.5 over Indiana Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Buckeyes Hoosiers Buckeyes Hoosiers Notre Dame 13 over AIR FORCE Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Friday, October 13, 1989 page 11

Indian cuisine in a hypnotic atmosphere review Progressive bands streamline their sounds

JASON WINSLADE ing sexual imagery w ith food. accent writer “Water” is an atmospheric song in which even Einar mellows out. The best track on the al­ ri- The Sugar Cubes bum is the final one, “ Planet,” rvith "Here Today, Tomorrow, in which Bjork sings of “ the planets, the universe, and me.” of Next W eek" that large amounts of water will The song contains an ethereal be needed to quench an in­ ou may know plenty of string section, which actually flamed mouth. The Malabar American bands. You are puts the listener in the mind of or- promises to be delightful, “spe­ chef is careful to temper these probably aware of the floating through space. n cially selected pieces of fish flavors for patrons who have British invasion. But, how about “Here, Today, Tomorrow, marinated in spices and co­ not had much acquaintance those crazy Icelandic bands? Next Week” is an enjoyable al­ conut milk and simmered over Y with this sort of food. You don’t know any, you say? bum. Once one gets through u- a fire.” It is in the side dishes, how­ Well, one of the hottest under­ some of the confusion and le Your best course of action at ever, that the cooking staff fal­ ground bands today hails (no shouts, some very talented mu­ sp­ the Malabar is to engage heav­ ters almost to the point of me­ pun intended) from that cold lit­ sicians can be found. Excellent iels. ily in the complimentary pa- diocrity. The basmati rice tle country up north. They are guitar work is present on the al­ padams, drink some wine, and appears to be no more than the Sugar Cubes. Recently bum, which features acoustic order a less expensive dish, as 'e dry, nearly bland, yellow saf­ returning from a tour opening and mellow styles along with a higher price does not seem to for Public Image Ltd. and New the band's usual harsh sound. nti- fron rice. The yogurt sauce is be an indicator of greater quali­ welcome here for extra moist­ Order, the Cubes have released Bjork’s voice can be both rivet­ om ty or quantity. In addition, ask ness. The pita bread, called their second American album, ing and haunting. Einar’s voice the waitress to give you a dou­ “nan” on the menu, doesn’t “Here, Today, Tomorrow, Next presents an interesting con­ ble serving of potato bhaji in­ even deserve comment. The Week,” the follow-up to their trast, with a subliminal mes­ tier stead of the basmati rice. The katchumber was replaced by extremely popular “Life’s Too sage beyond the regular lyrics. katchumber, if you receive it, frozen broccoli on our night, Good.” The Cubes have now es­ Through the album’s title and :e, would probably be a pleasant and seemed inconsistent with tablished their own brand of themes as well as the style of r complement for the pita bread. the rest of the food on the gi­ Icelandic rock ‘n’ roll, made the album cover, the Sugar Overall, the excellent service, gantic plates. Yet, the potato notorious by the child-like, yet Cubes try to be the band of the siz- hypnotic aura, and delightful bhaji was a blessing. Perfectly powerful and sexual voice of future. They might even suc­ .f array of unknown foods make cooked potato chunks are lead singer Bjork, and by the ceed. ier the Malabar a welcome addi­ e mixed with fresh peas in a raspy, insane shouts of vocalist tion to the South Bend com­ and trumpeter Einar. i a translucent piquant dressing. If munity. Perhaps, in a year or there had been more bhaji, we The Sugar Cubes continue so, the side dishes w ill reach could have done without the their eclectic style on “Here To­ The Mighty Lemondrops e the same level of sophistication unremarkable rice and broc­ day...,” progressing as most t as the main courses. Until then "Laughter" coli. bands do, with increased key­ hg- papadams, papadams, pa- On weekends, the menu be­ board usage, a trum pet section “ Laughter” is the fourth al­ ith padams, and beware Dean comes a little more varied with and string selections. Unfortu­ bum by the British rock/pop 11 Waddick, Father Griffin and prawn and fish dishes. The Mal­ nately, Einar’s annoying voice band, The Mighty Lemon- re company —the entire restaurant ot, abar fish curry sounds and is more prevalent on this al­ Drops. The album presents the is non-smoking! bum, and may prove to be the next logical step in their pro­ album’s downfall. gression as a band highly in­ fluenced by early 60s British “Here Today...” opens with bands and such modern bands the island-influenced “Tidal as Echo and the Bunnymen. Im­ Wave,” complete w ith steel proving on the rough edges drum sounds. It is followed by heard on previous efforts, the the album’s first single “Regi­ Drops have expanded their con­ na” which has a catchy chorus stricted style to take in more and demands “ Give me lobster variations on voice, guitar, and and fame!,” adhering to the rhythms. The album opens Cubes’ usual off-the-wall lyrical with the quick yet melodic “At style (I wonder if something M idnight.” Songs, like the driv­ was lost in the translation.) ing, “The Heartbreak Thing ” and the catchy, “Into the Heart In addition to the silvery cov­ of Love” are more indicative of ers er and the white outfits the the band’s faster, club-oriented band wears, several songs also style. “Where Do We Go From deal with a slick, streamlined, Heaven” is an example of a Jetsons-like future. In “Speed more acoustic and haunting is the Key,” Bjork sings of being sound, and “ The Real W orld” the “future woman ” and a presents a more stylish pop “ space g irl,” and the future sound replete with horns. “All theme is continued in “Dear That I Can Do” is a purely Plastic” and “ Planet.” Some acoustic, blues-tinged ditty, songs can get quite confused adding to the newer contrasting and muddled at times, espe­ styles. cially in “Dream TV,” in which life is a rerun, “ Nail,” in which The album as a whole pre­ y Center Bjork denies being an “emotion­ sents a more sophisticated style al biscuit.” “Shoot Him ” is so in­ with better mixing, more sound i available. undated with noises and variation, and an underlying le At 5 p.m., winning raffle tick­ screams that one wonders why unity shown by the ease in ets w ill be chosen. Donations it was even included on the al­ which the songs are mixed into for tickets are $1 for one, or $5 bum. Better songs include the each other at the beginnings )- for six.The grand prize is a two more upbeat “ Bee,” “A Day and ends. Lead vocalist and gui­ » night stay for a family of four at Called Zero,” and “Eat the tarist, Paul Marsh, backs him­ the Hotel Hershey in Penn- Menu,” a song dealing w ith the self up in a more polished vocal ly. sylvania. Second prize is two theme of too much choice in style, which, together with im­ Notre Dame/Navy tickets, and life, covered by the previous al­ proved mixing , lend a very lis- the third place winner will re­ bum’s title, “Life’s Too Good.” tenable and enjoyable sound to ceive a free weekend stay at the The best songs are the most the album. More sophisticated M arriott. melodic, when Einar is the qui­ effects, keyboard, harmonica, >r Admission is $5 for adults, $3 etest and Bjork displays her ex­ and horn additions supplement r for children under 12, and free traordinary vocal talent, some­ the band’s improved style. The for those under two. So, get times hidden by the harsh Mighty Lemon-Drops prove ief there early before all the good aspects of the Cubes’ music. with “Laughter,” that they are desserts arc gone, and satisfy “Pump” is a slower, Latin- an excellent studio band as well •-0- your sweet tooth while helping tinged song w ith some haunt­ as being an extremely talented out a charity. ing wind instruments, combin­ live club band. page 12 The Observer Friday, October 13, 1989 An open letter to black students on campus

A flyer that begins, “Yo! stroyed careers and shattered take their heads off. You may witch hunt to search out big­ if blacks came, the Southerners B.C.A.C. members,” has been lives, because the late, highly ask, “ Were you ever in his otry. I will tell them that they would leave Notre Dame to at­ circulating on campus. It says, imaginative Senator Joe Mc­ class?” The answer is, “ No, and are too powerful as a minority tend secular colleges, where “ Many students in Rev. George Carthy claimed to have evidence I’ve never seen The Last group to be comfortable about their souls would be endan­ Wiskirchen’s Intro to Jazz class that the Commies had invaded Temptation of Christ’ either, carrying witch hunts when they gered. Maybe this seems silly have reported that they have the government. but I haven’t hesitated to de­ feel offended. The spectacle of now, but that’s because you heard Rev. Wiskirchen make Now some representative fend it. I’ve never been to Med­ a witch hunt directed against a don’t understand what the jugorje either, but I have not teacher could come back to Catholic ghetto mind was like. hesitated to attack it. What haunt blacks, unless their in­ Father Hesburgh, thank God, Father Robert Griffin kind of fool does that make tention is to traumatize the turned things around, and Fa­ me?” faculty with an exhibition of ther Malloy is trying to turn Letters to a Lonely God I know from teaching English Black Power. them around even more. how sensitive a teacher must be Other minorities, you see, can A number of years ago, 1 no­ about stepping on black sensi­ complain to their heart’s con­ ticed, from their report cards, derogatory comments about black leaders are advertising tivities. Out of deference to the tent of discrimination, but who that a number of black athletes black music and the black race. for students, black or white, feelings of his students, the really cares? But nothing stops were enrolled in a Latin course, . Two attempts have already willing to testify that Father teacher discussing “Huck the presses quicker than a though none of them knew an been made to resolve this prob­ Wiskirchen has been making Finn, ” might rightfully refer to black student shouting ablative absolute from a hole in lem by directly confronting Rev. racist remarks to his classes. the black hero as "Jim,” rather “ Racism!” Why is this so? Be­ the ground. They were taking a Wiskirchen, as well as meeting In over 40 years at Notre than "Nigger Jim, ” as he’s cause Notre Dame needs the dead language, apparently as a with school authorities. How­ Dame, I’ve never seen anything called in the novel. But yet, it black students more than the cultural experience, because ever we are not satisfied with that looks so much like the should be remembered that he’s black students need Notre this kind of exposure didn’t re­ their response to our complaint opening manifesto of a witch a runaway slave; without being Dame? Every college in the quire them to do the homework and will pursue the matter fur­ hunt as the black statement an Uncle Tom, he’s as gentle as country needs its blacks and of learning grammar. A mind is ther. Any of you who have had printed on green paper. What a a black Christ figure. Huck, the other racial minorities. Even a terrible thing to waste. The this course and have felt that load of injustice can be dumped Southern white boy who knows the Ivy League schools have black community knows this his lectures have presented on this gentle priest, if imagi­ this slave as “Nigger Jim,” quotas which their admissions better than anyone; that’s why black music and the black race native students— too young to makes a solemn decision to go offices can’t fill. they search for funds to send negatively, please contact the know what he’s talking about to hell rather than send him The head count of blacks on the children to college. If the officers of the B.C.A.C. Only when he refers to black culture back to slavery. You could campus is important, not just colleges waste the minds of the with your cooperation will we as it was 50 or 100 years ago— rewrite the text, but why would for the sake of the school’s im­ children who enroll there, this be able to present a strong ar­ are enticed into dissecting his you want to? Maybe black peo­ age, but because of the per­ is a crime calling out to heaven gument and begin to eliminate lectures in a search for the in­ ple don’t need lessons in how sonal treasure those blacks for vengeance. This is the crime all forms of racial injustice on sults. Whitey has treated the blacks, bring with them when they black students should be vigi­ the Notre Dame campus.” I don’t believe for a moment but the white students right come. Because they are so lant in stopping. I'm happy to take the black that Father Wiskirchen is a here at Notre Dame need them; needed, the University is willing Father George does not need students at their word when racist, and I’ve known him for as the saying goes, “Those to fall over backwards to meet me to come to his assistance, they express an interest in since we were together in the who forget history are doomed their needs when they get here. lie’s a lovable man and a faith­ eliminating racial injustice at seminary. He's a comic, a co­ to repeat it.” Any minority group that has ful priest, who never knowingly Notre Dame. But when has a median, and a mimic with a tal­ What happens in a literature such collective power should be hurt anybody, least of all his witch hunt ever been anything ent for making fun of stereo­ class can happen mutatis m u­ careful about throwing their students. Every Holy Cross other than counter-productive? types; but in the end, he makes tandis in a music class. If Fa­ weight around. priest and brother is proud of The witch hunt in Salem ended sure that truth has the last ther George’s fault has been The old Notre Dame didn’t the black students at Notre with blameless old women being word. I’ve never heard him pointing out things that parallel have a great track record in Dame; but none of us is happy hanged, after they were speak derogatorily of blacks saying “Nigger Jim,” instead of anti-discrimination. For many to see a community member convicted— on the evidence and their culture, and I don’t keeping to plain “Jim,” do you years, blacks weren't allowed hurt, or the black students ei­ given by imaginative children— think he would be tolerant of really want to start a witch in, because one fifth of the stu­ ther, because of a regretable of trafficking with the devil. any racist who made such hunt to stop him? dents admitted were Catholics misunderstanding which caring The witch hunt that went on in derogatory remarks in his I will not toll blacks that they from the South. The University people should be able to resolve Washington in the 1950s de­ presence; in fact, I think he’d are “too good” to instigate a administration was afraid that without a witch hunt.

MANIMCTURERSbank \

Happy 21st Elizabeth! Manufacturers Bank Enjoy your first beer ever... will be on campus Let us know how it tastes! to present career opportunities JW I in Commercial Lending :/ ik t and Financial Analysis Tuesday October 17, 1989 Saturday. Oct 14 7:00pm to 9:00pm 8 :0 0 p m Aumni Room Morris C ivic A i iditnrn im Morris Inn all seats reserved 316.50 Tickets on sale i NOW Please see the C iv ic B o x Office.Nightwinds. Placement Office Record Connection for further details & usual outlets CHARGE 284-9190 Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer page 13

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1 or 2 ND/USC tickets wanted. Call LOST: A BLUE NOTRE DAME CASH TODAY " " for USC WANTED: USC TIX BETWEEN AS WELL AS GA'S Mac COLLECT (509) 325-0519 POUCH CONTAINING .PITT tix stu or ga -Mark 271- THE 20 YD. LINES. WILL BUY OR CALL LLOYD ATx1684 NOTICES nights IMPORTANT PRESONAL 5691 EXCHANGE END ZONE SEATS + IDENTIFICATION-NOTHING CASH OR TICKETS TO NAVY, FOR SALE: TYPING NEED 2 GA’S FOR THE PITT ELSE! REWARD UPON RETURN. Need two Navy Ga s together PITT OR SMU. 800-323-7687 1 USC & 1 PITT STUD FIX • Pickup & Delivery GAME! CALL VANESSA AT NO QUESTIONS ASKED!!! CALL Call Wally at 1388 CALL NOW!!!! x2558 277-/406 X4933. $$$$ #4921. ASK FOR REGINA. NEED USC TIX JOE 1714 Need two USC and two PITT tix. PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 Howard NEED TWO GA'S FOR ANY LOST: NEED 2 USC tickets Call 502-354- Call Lukex3113 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 HOME GAME —CALL Silver chain-link bracelet. WANTED-ride to Ohio on 80-90 E. 8826 collect. $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS PAUL X3406 Lost somewhere between leaving after USC game, will share TICKETS WANTED FOR PITT-ND WE BUY AND SELL USED Farley Hall and D2 parking expenses please call Kevin x1647 1 or 2 ND/USC tickets wanted. Call GAME. 312-655-4595. TEXTBOOKS I lot. I NEED ST Mac COLLECT (509) 325-0519 Please call Chris at 1836 OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 mo. nights HAVE: 4 stud Pitt tics TYPING term TICKS FOR PITT Great sentimental value. Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, NEED TO TRADE FOR: 4 Pitt GAs papers/reports/letters/resumes. PAUL X3406- All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE PITT call Chris @ #1306 Pick up & delivery available. 277- A $20 reward for manila envelope BX 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92625 GAME! CALL VANESSA AT 5134 10am-8pm. NEED 8 USC TIX (8 1/2 x 11 1/2) containing X4933. $$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL 2207 Spanish translations in process. -I am looking for any USCvs.ND $ LUST, GREED, HATE! $ Spee-Dee ...... NEED 2 Call 239-6166 or evenings 277- T-shirts. Call Chris at x.1692. NEED TWO GA'S FOR ANY $ FOR WHATEVER REASON, Wordprocessing PITT GAs 7043. HOME GAME -CALL $ PLEASE SELL PITT GA'S 237-1949 CALL x1662 NEED RIDE TO PITTS AREA FOR PAUL X3406 $ CALL MARK-271-8860 LOST: THE FACE PART OF A BREAK! WILL HELP WITH ...... Need 2 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$-- SMU GA's.Call Sue x4702 Typing. Term papers, resumes, HELBROS QUARTZ WATCH. IT EXPENSES. Sheri x3567 I NEED ST. TICKS FOR PITT etc. on IBM PC. Call Sue's FELL OFF THE BAND, ETC. — PAUL X3406— Secretarial Service at 299-0063. Need 4 Miami Ga's, and/or USC IF YOU FOUND IT PLEASE CALL HELP!! I need a ride to Tx. (Dallas I NEED USC, PITT AND MIAMI TIX stud tix. Mike x2093. KRISTEN AT #4865 AND I WILL area) over Fall Break. Will help with NEED 8 USC TIX CHUCK X 3302 WORDPROCESSING THINK YOU ARE COOL. driving & expenses. CALL 2207 272-8827 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ IF YOU FOUND A BASKETBALL Diane X5470 RICH UNCLE NEEDS 1 USC-GA I NEED 2 USC GA'S NEAR THE BOOKSTORE NEED 2 PITT GAs or stud, ticket, call MARK@ 3546 TYPING term CALL BETH COURTS ON SATURDAY NIGHT CALL x 1662 papers/reports/letters/resumes. 283-2722 OCTOBER 7 , 1 WOULD REALLY If you don't sell me 9 PITT GAs, Pick up & delivery available. 277- PLEASE!!!!!!! APPRECIATE GETTING IT BACK FOR RENT Need 2 SMU GA's.Call Sue x4702 I will BLOW UP THE STADIUM 5134 10am-8pm. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ IT WAS MY ROOMMATE'S. AND THEN NO ONE CAN WATCH THANKS FOR YOUR HELP. CALL BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Need 4 Miami Ga's, and/or USC THE GAME!!!! Pete Lx1791 Spee-Dee I WANT TO TRADE A PITT 219-291-7153 stud tix. Mike x2093. MIKE AT 2318 TICKET OR MY ROOMMATE FOR Wordprocessing $$ FRENZIED ALUMS $$ 237-1949 A USC TICKET CALL ME AT LOST: A REWARD IS OFFERED $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need USC tix! Will pay BIG bucks! 3385 TO ANYONE WHO FOUND MY FOR SALE I NEED 2 USC GA'S Call John @2299 Typing. Term papers, resumes, HEWLETT-PACKARD CALL BETH etc. on IBM PC. Call Sue's NEED 2 TICKETS FOR NOTRE CALCULATOR (MAYBE IN NSH). 283-2722 Have 3 PITT STUD 4289 Secretarial Service at 299-0063 COLOR TV RENTALS DAME/USC GAME. PLEASE CALL THIS WAS A GRADUATION PLEASE!!!!!!! 19-INCH, $70/SEM,$120/YR; COLLECT 619/565-8303. ASK PRESENT AND I NEED IT FOR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ YO! POTATOHEADS ARE WORDPROCESSING 25-INCH, $90/SEM, $160/YR FOR LARRY CORRIGAN. BOTH CLASSES AND COMING ALLTHE WAY FROM 272-8827 FREE DELIVERY SENTIMENTAL REASONS. IDAHO TO SEE THE USC GAME COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- Looking to trade 2-4 Pitt GA's for I WANT TO TRADE A PITT PLEASE CALL COLLEEN X2634. TICKET OR MY ROOMMATE FOR SELL ME STUD OR GA'S. CALL VALUE CHECKS are available 5959 2-4 Penn St. tix. Please call Bo I CAN IDENTIFY IT. A USC TICKET CALL ME AT SCOTT @ 272-2596. at the Information Desk . If you at x2352 if interested. 3385 have ordered one, please pick ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT MY BROWN LEATHER JACKET NEED 1 PITT STUDENT your book up at the Information SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. HELP!! My Dad, Agamemnon, just AND DUKE SWEATSHIRT NEED 2 TICKETS FOR NOTRE 2 NAVY GA Desk. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, hates the Trojans. I need WERE TAKEN FROM THE MONEY NO PROB. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 4 GAs to USC DAME/USC GAME. PLEASE CALL ROCKNE BUILDING ON 10/5 COLLECT 619/565-8303. ASK PAT 1236 TYPING AVAILABLE 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262 Please call Marty at 277-4392 BETWEEN 2 AND 3 O'CLOCK. FOR LARRY CORRIGAN. 287-4082. THEY HAVE MUCH PERSONAL HAVE USC PITT TEAC Dolby B&C Tape Deck:$50, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, I NEED 2 VALUE TO ME— PLEASE Looking to trade 2-4 Pitt GA s for STUDENTS This Friday Anti-Apartheid JVC Auto Reverse Boom Box:$75; SMU GA's, I'LL EVEN PAY $$ RETURN, NO QUESTIONS 2-4 Penn St. tix. Please call Bo BEST OFFER Network vigil at 12:15 p.m. GE 19” Color TV:$ 150; X2629 ASKED. REWARD GIVEN. at x2352 if interested. MIKE 1380 Every Friday Anti-Apartheid Call Mark at 271-0672 CINDY, 220 KNOTT, #4928. Network vigils at 12:15 p.m NEED 2 NAVY GA'S HELP!! My Dad, Agamemnon, just I NEED MIAMI + ANY HOME GA'S Admim. building SELLING WILL PAY TOP $ FOUND - 3 keys on a wooden ND HELP CALLX3516. ST. TKTS. PLEASE CALL KEVIN x3170 hates the Trojans. I need key chain at party on ND Ave. They 4 GAs to USC WILLA GATHER. OSCAR WILDE 272-9719 NEED PITT GAs WILL PAY BIG are dorm keys. Call 2798 PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT Please call Marty at 277-4392 GERTRUDE STEIN $$$ . CALL KEVIN 277-7167 TCHAIKOVSKY ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT "Lost ": Woman's Corvair BELIEVE IT OR NOT, I NEED 2 DO YOU BELONG TO THIS ELITE SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. I need 4 GA s and 2 Stud's for the Bike. White with blue trim.Big SMU GA's, I'LL EVEN PAY $$ NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. BIG GROUP? Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, PITT game. Call Mike @ x1714. Basket. Great sentimental value. X2629 277-9869 CONTACT US. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT Any info call Bridget at 2547. GLND/SMC 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT NEED 2 NAVY GA'S FOR SALE: 1 USC STUD P.O. BOX 194 Lost TAN, POLO JACKET at the WILL PAY TOP $ BEST OFFER call joe 2647 NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 Dolby B&C Tape Deck:$50; NEED 2 GA'S FOR BOTH PITT. SENIOR CLASS CRUISE on Auto Reverse Boom Box:$75; AND NAVY CALL CHERIE 4969 PLEASE CALL KEVINX3170 FRIDAY. PLEASE CALL GEORGE HAVE TWO SMU GAS! AVON Xmas show & product sale 19"ColorTV:$200; at 1694 if you have found the PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT I NEED TWO NAVY GAS. 10/15 6-8pm Turtle Crk Office bldg Call Mark at 271-0672 NEED TIX NEED TIX NEED TIX jacket. THANK YOU. PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT LETS SWAP! 277-5934 4 details 4 Navy and 4 SMU, all stud tix. BOBX3324 For Sale: One-way to Tulsa from Please help! Jenny/Colleen x1330 I need 4 GA s and 2 Stud's for the FOUND: Calculator in 206 PITT game Call Mike @ x1714. SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! S B. on 10/21. Price CHEAP! Cushing. Call Richard at x3263 PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT NEED 2 GAs FOR NAVY join friends at Sr. Bar for the Call Stacy x4914 -I need a USC GA worse than all and discribe it. If not, I have a new PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT PITT CALL ANN 284-4223 FRIDAY THE THIRSTEENTH the rest of these lying schmucks!! calculator. bash! NEW YORK NEW YORK-1 WAY John, 277-7450. PLEASE! SMU GA's TICKET SB TO ALBANY, NY NEED 2 GA'S FOR BOTH PITT. SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! I will buy them. x2077 WANTED LEAVING THIS SAT. 10/14, 9:30 -HEY YOU! Yeah, you. The one AND NAVY CALL CHERIE 4969 ROCKET SHIRTS ? AM FOR SALE ONLY $50. CALL with the USC GA s. Call John at 1 NEED USC TIX 277-5647 EVENINGS ATTENTION - HIRING! X3442. (219) 283-2005 for $$$$ or 2 SMU NEED TIX NEED TIX NEED TIX 2 GA's Government jobs - your area GA's. 4 Navy and 4 SMU, all stud tix. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- 2 STUDS A DIRTY TANK IS A MAJOR TANDY COMPUTER, COLOR Please help! Jenny/Colleen x1330 KRISTI - 3778 CRIME— 838-8885. Ext R6262 MONITOR, DOT MATRIX SORRY Alumni SR. club is going to CALL 'TANKS ALOT” TO CLEAN PRINTER, be closed Sat Oct. 14th due to I need a USC GA worse than all the SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual LETS MAKE A DEAL YOUR SLIME! DESK/HUTCH & CHAIR administrative reasons... rest of these lying schmucks!! or student organization needed to My PITT for your USC(stud. only) TANKS ALOT' $2,000.00 OR BEST OFFER. John, 277-7450. PLEASE! promote our Spring Break trips. Call X3474 Aquarium Service CALL AFTER6 PM 234-3131. Need student tickets for USC. Earn money, free trips and Call Mike at 255-2368 Will pay $$$$, Call Bill, 271-8483 HEY YOU! Yeah, you The one I need 1 USC Ticket valuable work experience. APPLY Winter is coming. with the USC GAs. Call John at NOW!! Call Inter-Campus call Dan x1417 For sale 100%, great, cheap I NEED 1 USC GA (219) 283-2005 for $$$$ or 2 SMU Programs: 1-800-327-6013. leather jackets. Please call Tim @ 1772 GA's. LOST/FOUND PARENTS' ANNIVERSARY Call Pedro x 1002 ATTENTION - HIRING! SORRY Alumni SR club is going to NEED 2 USC GA'S BAD LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM Government jobs - your area. be closed Sat Oct. 14th due to CALL MIKE #271-8860 ZOOM 90 CAMARA LAST SEEN $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602- FOR SALEM USC & 1 PITT ST TIK administrative reasons... IN MAIN CIRCLE. NOT INSURED, 838-8885. Ext R6262 TICKETS CHRIS X3360 NEED 3 TICKETS FOR ND-USC NOT PAID FOR, VERY. VERY ...... Need student tickets for USC. PLEASE HELP! CALL COLLECT VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual Travel Tour Operator needs I need USC,SMU and Miami GAs Will pay $$$$. Call Bill, 271-8483 216-247-2828 RODGER #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 or student organization needed to tickets for all N.D. games - home Mike 287-3087 REWARD. promote our Spring Break trips. and away, especially MSU, USC NEED 2 USC GA'S BADLY! TRADE 1 PITT GA FOR 1 USC ...... Earn money, free trips and and Miami. Premium price paid. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL MOLLY X3885 GA CALL 1655 OR 4224 LOST: Signet Ring with initials valuable work experience. APPLY Immediate case available. Will WANTED: 2 OR 3 PITT GA'S ...... I WFH lost in south quad by Alumni. NOW!! Call Inter-Campus trade for all major sporting events WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!! I NEED 1 USC GA ne ed 3 GAs for the SMU game, in Important sentimental Programs: 1-800-327-6013. including Final 4, Indy 500 and CALL MOLLY AT 4992 Please call Tim @ 1772 section 1 -5 or 36 Also need one reasons. Please call Bill at 1553...... bowl game, etc. Will also buy $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ stud tx for the same game Call Yo u will be rewarded , I promise SICK OF LIVING ON-CAMPUS?? season tickets. Please call Dave at FOR SALE :1 USC & 1 PITT ST TIK Jerry at x4113. Thank you very much. -W E NEED EACH OTHER - 1 -800-828-8955 today. NEED USC TICKETS CHRIS X3360 ...... " NEED TWO ROOMMATES” 2 G A s , 2 STUD'S NEED 2 PITT GAs LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM FOR A GREAT HOUSE I'll buy any tickets for any home Call x4266 or 277-2290 I need USC,SMU and Miami GAs Tracy— X2985 ZOOM 90 CAMARA. LAST SEEN FOR SPRING SEMESTER 1990. game, or Miami. Mike 287-3087 IN MAIN CIRCLE NOT INSURED, GREAT LOCATION ON call JEFF at 239-3714, I need 4 SMU GA s KIM 3881 NEED 2 USC GA'S. CALL MIKE NOT PAID FOR, VERY, VERY ANGELA BLVD. 1/4 MILE FROM leave a message. Thanks. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 312-871-3270. VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT CAMPUS!! -CHEAP RENT Need 2 USC GA s or STUD WANTED: 2 OR 3 PITT GA'S #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 FUN ROOMMATES!! Need TXTS All Games call Bill and 2 PITT GA s or STUD WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!! NEED 4 PITT GA'S & 2 USC TIX. REWARD CALL KARIN, KELLY, OR JULIE 277-3653 (Parents will pay BIG $$$$) CALL MOLLY AT 4992 MONEY NO PROBLEM! MIKE @287-9378 Call CHRIS at x3278 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ X1236. NEED GAS FOR PITT, LOST: Signet Ring with initials Need ride from NJ to ND on Oct NAVY & SMU $$$$ Need two SMU tix please call 284- NEED USC TICKETS TOP $ WFH lost in south quad by Alumni. 29. Will share expenses Jerry CALL TOM & MARTY 4930!!!!!!!!!! 2 G A 's, 2 STUD'S ALL HOME GA'S Important sentimental 272-7449 X 3185 Call x4266 or 277-2290 312-920-9350 reasons. Please call Bill at 1553. ______Need TXTS All Games call Bill You will be rewarded , I promise WANTED: Bass player for a WANTED: USC TIX BETWEEN 277-3653 NEED USC, MIAMI, & ALL HOME Thank you very much. classic/alternate rock band. THE 20 YD. LINES. WILL BUY OR I NEED FOUR USC STUD. TIX GAME TIX 272-6306 ...... Call John at 4282. EXCHANGE END ZONE SEATS + BIG MONEY FOR USC TICKETS BIG $$$ CALL PETE 232-4208 Fri. night Club 23 ...... CASH OR TICKETS TO NAVY. I NEED 10. STUDENT or GA NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYNAVY I don't care about the coat, I only " ‘ "N E W AD‘ “ “ PITT OR SMU. 800-323-7687 Call FRANK 287-5320 I need 4 SMU GA's KIM 3881 I need 5 G.A.'s want the silver flowered barrett in | NEED!!!!!! or anything you have together the pocket PLEASE!! only 2 USC GA's!! NEED USC TIX JOE 1714 NEED GAS FOR PITT, Need 2 USC GA s or STUD NAME YOUR PRICE!!!! momento of deceased mother 2 SMU GA's or studs NAVY & SMU $$$$ and 2 PITT GA s or STUD Call Kyle-#3775 mo 3536 Springbrook Drive A ride to Pittsburgh after USC NEED 2 USC tickets Call 502-354- CALL TOM & MARTY (Parents will pay BIG $$$$) 8826 collect. X 3185 Call CHRIS at x3278 SB, IN 46614(291-6428) Call Debbie 1880 or 3735. see CLASS / page 14 page 14 The Observer Friday, October 13, 1989

The Observe- .i< t.epts classifieds, every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p m at I lie Noire Dame office 314 LaFortune. and from 12 30 to 3 p m at the Saint Mary's offic Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must nr Classifieds prepaid The charge is 2 cents per character per day. including spaces

HEY ALL YOU REALLY COOL DESPERATELY IN NEED OF 3 I NEED 1 USC STUD. *** PETITE NATURE * " FEZ OFF-CAMPUS SENIORS— USC TICKETS OR AS MANY AS MIKE #4057 Happy Birthday! Remember you NEVER ASK OF MONEY SPENT CHECK OUT THE BULLETIN Class SOMEONE HAS TO OFFER. are only as old as you think you WHERE THE SPENDER THINKS BOARD BETWEEN THE HUDDLE MONEY NO PROBLEM CALL IF YOU'RE RICH AND YOU LOVE are. From, continued from page 13 IT WENT. AND LAFORTUNE FOR CARI AT 271-5651 THE IRISH CALL 3817 TO SEE *** PETITE TETE *** NOBODY WAS EVER MEANT CURRENT AND UPCOMING THEM BEAT USC Ml TO REMEMBER OR INVENT CLASS EVENTS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Help 2 ND GRADS driving from DILLON HALL CORDIALLY WHAT HE DID WITH EVERY WANTED MIAMI TICKETS Houston.Need 2 USC tix— GA or INVITES YOU TO SPEND THE CENT. -FROST CALL MATT AT 1961 student. Will pay $$$. Call Dena or WEEKEND WITH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GET PSYCHED!! Eric collect (713)669-8326. SELL US 2 U.S.C. TIX NOW! CLINT EASTWOOD LUV, A-L FEZZETTES FRIDAY- FLAVORED POPCORN SALTS FOR SALEM CALL JENN TO $$USC$$ NEED NAVY TIX!!! HAVE SMU 9:00 DIRTY HARRY call J. orT @ 1870. PURCHASE—X4885 I NEED YOU, YOU NEED ME II FOR SALEM! X2880 11:30 HEARTBREAK RIDGE I’ve PITT Tix, You've 3 USC GA s ...... I NEED 2 USC TIX MAURA -SATURDAY- Let's DEAL some $$$ Flow !!! Call RISH MUSIC: THE WORD TOUR 288-0885 9 00 EVERY WHICH WAY BUT Matt x1304 LOOSE I "VICTORY SALEM! JOHN KENNEDY AND FRIENDS 10% off your purchases Saturday SATURDAY AT CLUB 23 PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT 11:30 OUTLAW JOSEY WAIes I need 3 tickets 11-2 NEED 4 GA'S CALL TIM #1699 FREE-IN THE DILLON PARTY UND vs PITT NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY THE COUNTRY HARVESTER I WANT YOU TO MAKE MY DAY! Reasonable $$ I need 4 GA s and 2 Stud tickets ROOM BASEMENT LAFORTUNE Vivacious blonde chic needs ride Call K. Sherry 232-2051 for NAVY!! Call Steve @ x1661! to Western PA eve. 10/19 or morn NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY NAVY Make A Difference! ...... CLUB 23 Stop by for Amiable 10/20. Share driving and $. Call NEED 6 SMU GA'S TAKE THE PLUNGE atmosphere, daily & weekly x2627. TIM 271-8795 USC TKTS FOR SALE MAKE US Urban Plunge Applications due this specials, pool table, English darts, AN OFFERI277-6896 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH and great company. 234-3541 "SELLING PITT STUD T IX " I NEED 1 USC AND 1 PITT at CSC—meet the challenge! CALL CARMINA #2890 HELP! MOM AND DAD WILL KILL TICKET. GA'S OR STUD. #######Urban Plunge######## USC Tickets Needed ME IF I DON'T GET 2 GA'S FOR CALL MIKE ATX. 1751 ATTENTION STUDENTS: 3 GA s Will pay $$$$ PITT! YOU HAVE TICKETS, I Macintosh extravaganza is Call John at 283-2005 HAVE $$$. PLEASE CALL X3832 NEED MANY USC GA'S OR STUD. WHY DO STARS coming! November 15. Be on the TIX X232-9857 SUDDENLY APPEAR watch! I need two student tickets to the 1 WHEN "YOU" ARE ADOPTION: Loving, professional USC game. Call Martha at x1331 NEED USC, AND NAVY GA'S FOR NEAR? couple in Midwest wishes to adopt MAC IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT newborn. We offer stable and MY PARENTS COMING IN FOR Think about it. . need GA tixs for all home games THEIR FIRST FOOTBALL happy home, financial security, Esp. for USC $$ 284-5227 Patty NEED 4 NAVY GA s welcoming extended family. GAMES. I ALSO NEED TWO PITT ANYONE INTERESTED IN PLEASE CALL KARIN STUDENT TICKETS. PLEASE PLEASE call collect 513-751 -6711 HELPING OUT WITH PAPER Can I please have 2 GA s and 1 X1321 ADOPTION: Loving couple after 6:30 pm weekdays, anytime CALL JOHN AT 3586. RECYCLING, PLEASE CALL student ticket for the USC football dreaming of adopting white infant. weekends Attorney involved. LAURA MANZI AT X3484 game and 4 student tickets for the NEED 2 OR 3 USC GA'S LET'S HELP EACH OTHER! Pittsburgh one? I'm Tom and my 1 PITT STUD Legal/confidential. Expenses paid. SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS! phone number is 1128 Thank you. $$$$ TRACY X2613 Call Lillian and Ed collect, join friends at Sr. Bar for a NEED GA AND STU TIX FOR USC ANYTIME (212) 645-4344 FRIDAY THE THIRSTEENTH NEED 4 USC AND PITT CALL CHRIS bash! 2 NAVY AT X1067 SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS' 2 SMU TIX NOW !$!$!$ ...... I CALL STEVE #1650 have USC & Pitt studs Best offer. BELLYGRAMS, BALLOONS, Mom and Dad are kind of weird. Call Chris @ x2727. SINGING TELEGRAMS, 255-3355 Even after seeing the boring We need USC student tickets and N\ SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS' Purdue game, they rarin' to see Have USC & Pitt St. tickets Students: Check out the Macintosh 2 Navy GA s. Please call Brian or watch the ND/AIR FORCE game more ND football Help them out. Call Tom 4180 Loan-to-Own program for smart & Matt at x 1695. at Gippers ,U.S. 31 North! They'll buy any two G A s for any inexpensive financing. 5 cent HOT DOGS and... home game I need USC tix I NEED 4 MIAMI ga's FROSTY MUGS! Call #3714 and leave a message. Call Matt need ride from StL to ND on 10/26 .2 PITT ga's ... 1 USC stud SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS' I HAVE $$$$ Call Jeff at 3555 # 17Q1 will pay $/drive. Dave X1808 October Break Ride needed to Detroit Area for TO THE GUYS IN PLANNER 624 October Break Will share gas. (ESP. SPARKEY, PAT, AND Want to leave after USC game and HAPPY 21st B-DAY, TINA!!! OUR SKIING STAR): THANKS return anytime after Thursday. NEED 2 or 4 Pitt GA'S USC GRAD WANTS TO SEE HIS 1 Sorry I'm missing it, but Gretch & I FOR KNOWING THE TRUE Call Eric x 1008 Please call TEAM GET STOMPED. Wants to have 1 PITT STUD, ticket. will be celebrating with you in MEANING OF "FRIEND" Matt @x1650 pay for the pleasure. Call X4897 . Best offer by 10/16. spirit!! Have a GREAT day!! WE LOVE YO U! NEED 1 USC & 1 PITT GA CALL 2 GAs needed ... 233 6298 Leave message Love, THE FARLEY GIRLS 1655 OR 4224 Steph I need GA s and STUD TIX for HELP! BROS COMING FROM Top ten quotes from the twelve's USC and PITT will pay $$$ TEXAS,NEED 2 USC GA'S X2481 trip to Pat's Pub Call Tim 1478 10. Truck mode! Hi Ag! Your NAVY GAs, give them to me! NEED USC - Have PITT HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY, 9. Hey, you know wind goes right Want USC stud. tix. Will trade SMU Will trade or pay $$!! AMY BACH.!! through rayon Or, at least sell them. I'll pay BIG THE GANGSTER OF LOVE: o r $$$ X4708 1333 Kay. Hope it's a good one. Don't eat BUCKS to get as many of them as LOOKING FOR A PARTNER IN too many "scoops" of ice cream 8 Anyone that can move their possible Call 1527 ASAP "CRIME. " CALL X4783 ASK FOR with your cake! hand, flip them off THE GANGSTER. 7. I was just propositioned by the I NEED PITT, SMU GA'S Love, Tina, Scarlett, and Annie entire night shift of McDonald's PLEASE!! #2819 Win a trip for two to PERSONALS NEED 1 or 3 USC GA s. 6. ... for better hallway vision the Miami game HAVE 2 PITT and 1 SMU 5 Does she know I have a steady STUD. For SALE girlfriend back home? $1 for 1 chance OH, AND NANC, NEED RIDE to Miami for Call WENDY at 2798 4. Well we did it more than once I LOVE YOU! Thanksgiving break/game - will 3 Equals, equals, equals NEED PITT GA'S $3 for 5 chances share driving and $ Jim X1748 2 Thanks a lot- I'll save them a BETH 3706 $5 for 10 chances Going to MIAMI of OHIO? walk I need a ride there the wknd. of THANKS ST. JUDE FOR FAVOR'S 1. Gee, I’m glad I'm not Chris' date have 2 USC GA s; will trade for 2 Contact Sophomore Oct. 14. Will help with $. Call GRANTED. DE & CE Pitt GAs: call Mark x3331 or x3332 NEEDED: RIDE FOR 2 TO Class Office Sarah at #3484. BEST OF LUCK TO LONDON ------Will trade 2 BUFFALO AREA AFTER USC PROGRAM ALUMS: SMU GA's tor Pitt or 239-5525 GAME. WILL PAY $. CALL KEITH Greed is good but money is better. MATTHEW GRAYSON USC GA s: call Mark x3331 or AT X1045. M -F 3 - 5 ___ Help celebrate DAVID KINKOPF X3332 "The year of Money" REGIS, REGIS, REGIS, REGIS, NICHOLAS ROSSI REGIS, REGIS, REGIS HEY, MIAMI FLIGHTS' MIAMI FLIGHTS MATTHEW SLAUGHTER Round-trip airfares to Miami or HAVE A GROOVY WEEKEND IN THE NEXT STAGE OF THE Fort Lauderdale. Depart V&E. RHODES/MARSHALL November 23 from Midway $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COMPETITIONS FROM THE (Chicago ); return November 27 to Need Pitt GAs and Studs LONDON PROGRAM NEED A RIDE TO MPLS/ST. PAUL Midway (Chi.). $239 for students, call Jeff or Marty 277-1180 I need 1 USC stud tix; call Bill FOR OCT. BREAK! WILL HELP $265 for others. Tix sold on first - x3363 WITH GAS $$ CALL LARA come, first-serve basis, and are NEED: many USC student tickets, PEGGY DONNELLY X4526 OR MICHELLE X2696 non-refundable. Anthony Travel call Megan 2518 Welcome back to the Bend!!!!!! Coming back after break from New Need 1 USC ticket — stud, or GA 1-800-7DOMERS Call Wendy x4036 Elizabeth-Anne Crisp, We missed you... Jersey??Need a ride on Sunday October 15, 1968 was one of the Chris & Max Call Eric 1628 to share expenses Need SMU Ga's happiest days of our lives, Call Mark 1890 We are very proud of you and we $50 $50 $50 $50 WANNA FLY TO NEW YORK THIS WEEKEND Rich Alumni Father love you very much. ADOPTION is a beautiful FOR $50? I'M SELLING A 1 WAY 2 Tixs to all Home Games for sale Needs USC GAs Have a terrific time on your 21 st beginning. Your baby will thrive as """ERIC FRANCIS""* TICKET TO ALBANY LEAVING 272-5092 $$$ reward for your help! Birthday! a loved member of our happy Your b-day is soon, during break SAT. 10/14, 9:30AM FROM S. Call Tim X2037 Mom and Dad family. Our family can't grow any Alas, no friends to eat your cake BEND. CALL X3442. Fortunately you have me, Mel other way. Medical/counseling Need Navy GAs. Call John Welle. OH, AND NANC, Without whom life would be hell expenses paid. Call collect anytime # 7204 am #6885 1 -5 pm. 233- I LOVE YOU! What am I saying, what is my tale? 0-317-497-9939. 3412evenings. Be free on sat. at 5 for more mail ATTENTION !! HAVE SMC - ND STUDENTS SUMMER To my favorite roomate (this year); RESERVATIONS FOR PROGRAMS - LONDON (MAY 23- STEVE GRADUATION 1990 WILL "DEAL" RUSS MAXA Have a Happy 21st Birthday!!! G A S FOR ANY 89 HOME GAME happy 21st birthday tonight May you always grow older, but NEED smu ga's 277-5934 Take off to CHICAGO for a CALL DEBBIE AT 284-5202 -I'll send you're cake to the library.- never mature! Have a great one. Saturday! Take the thrt JUNE22) ROME (JUNE 17-JULY Your roomie. I NEED 2, 4. or 6 GA s for USC WINDY CITY SHUTTLE - $10 I NEED A NAVY GA FOR MOM 16) TRAVEL IN IRE., SCOT , Call "the Scooter" or Jim at Tickets available at Information MONEY NO PROBLEM FRANCE, GER., & SWITZ. JACK- the Moneystore #4274 Desk, LaFortune. call Scott x 1635 after 8:30 pm CLASSES IN BIO., BUEC, HIST., WHY ARE YOU SO EVIL??? -THE HUDDLE CREW NEED G A 'S AND STUDENT TIX SOC., & ITALIAN. MEETING MON FOR USC!! WILL PAY $$$! CALL OCT. 16 AT 7:00 P.M. IN NEED A RIDE TO MPLS/ST. PAUL MIKE AT 277-9187. CARROLL HALL (SMC), PIZZA, FOR OCT. BREAK! WILL HELP DEE SNYDER LIVES!!!!!!! SLIDES, FORMER WITH GAS $$ CALL LARA PARTICIPANTS, FACULTY, & ALLO, FOCME! IF YOU HAVE A USC STUDENT X4526 OR MICHELLE X2696 FEZ PASSPORT PHOTOS, FOR AHHHSOOOOO!!!!!!!!" TICKET TO SELL PLEASE CALL NEVER ASK OF MONEY SPENT MORE INFO. CALL DR. BLACK - PSYCHO.... LISA 4937 NEED LOTS OF NAVY TIX-GA'S Elizabeth-Anne Crisp, WHERE THE SPENDER THINKS 284-4460 OR 272-3762 or STUD. CALL TOM-1694. October 15,1968 was one of the IT WENT. A.EW-KMART SUCKS!!-MB USC and NAVY happiest days of our lives, NOBODY WAS EVER MEANT G A s and Student needed I NEED USC TICKETS We are very proud of you and we TO REMEMBER OR INVENT I'VE GOT THE MONEY IF YOU'VE X1927 GA'S OR STUDENT love you very much. WHAT HE DID WITH EVERY NEEDED: RIDE TO NEW GOT 2-3 USC GA OR STU TIX LOTS OF CASH TO BURN Have a terrific time on your 21 st CENT -FROST ORLEANS AREA FOR OCTOBER JODI X4090 I have 2 GA s for both Pitt and EARN SOME DOUGH Birthday! GET PSYCHED!!!!!!!!!!! BREAK. WILL HELP WITH $ USC Best Offer 703-528-4367 CALL DAN, 239-5472 Mom and Dad LUV, A-L FEZZETTE CALL MATT @ X3106 Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer page 15 Irish look to extend 7-game streak

By DAVID DIETEMAN attributed the team’s recent beating IUSB 5-0 for their sev­ Sports Writer successful play to their unwill­ enth consecutive win. ingness to give up after the The Irish can boast of a After rattling off a record season started disappointingly. mighty offense, bolstered by a streak of seven consecutive vic­ “We need to keep our positive dominating midfield that has a tories, the Notre Dame mental attitude, and things will penchant for controlling play. women’s soccer team looks to fall into place,” said Grace. Senior co-captains K.T. continue its winning ways when “Our schedule was tough early Sullivan and Joy Sisolak, along it takes on Alma College at 5 in the season, but we showed with juniors Bernie Holland and p.m. Friday at Moose Krause poise and kept our heads to­ Mimi Suba and sophomore Stadium. gether. Many teams that Susie Z ilvitis pose a constant Having just defeated Tri- started the season by going 2-6 scoring threat. State and Indiana University at would have quit, but these girls Meanwhile, the stinev defen­ South Bend, the Irish, 9-6, plan never gave up. Things look sive corps of Marta Roemer, to "keep up the winning streak pretty good right now.” Molly Lennon and Kelly and the hard w ork,” said senior That they do. After breaking Hanratty will do its part to co-captain Joy Sisolak. “We’ve seven records and tying three keep opposing players far away been working well together, others in a 17-0 rout of the Tri- from goalkeepers Michelle and we’ve noticed more skills State Women of Troy, on Lodyga and Cara Lewis. The Observer/Tami Lowery on our team, which gives us a Tuesday, the Notre Dame lot more to work with.” women broke yet another “ A big key for us is our tough The Saint Mary’s soccer team fell to Sienna Heights 2-1 in Head coach Dennis Grace has record on Thursday night, work ethic,” said Grace. overtime Thursday afternoon. Irish golfers make trip

1631 E. Edison St. Hours to Buckeye Invitational At the corner of 10 to 9 daily By MIKE KAMRADT 7,000 yards and is tight in the Edison t> St. Rd. 23 11 to 7 Sunday Sports Writer fairways with a lot of woods. Just off N.D. campus Ph. 277-8338 Mix in a few water holes, and it Fresh off its second consecu­ could make for a rough round tive Midwestern Collegiate if a golfer is not on top of his O o Conference championship, the game. end for the Buckeye courses we play,” said Mohan. o STOREWIDE CD SALE s Invitational. The Irish will use the same < —I The competition at the five golfers this weekend that CL Scarlet Course will likely include they used in the MCC champi­ o 2 teams from Army and onship. Mohan leads the group o cn Mississippi, as well as most of that also includes freshmen Joe o o the Big Ten and the Mid- Dennen and Dave Rignier, ju­ ALL CDS $13.99 $15.99 America Conference. nior Paul Nolta and sophomore “This is as tough as we face,” Mike O’Connell. said fifth-year senior Pat o o The Irish played consistent cn ON SALE $11.99 O Mohan, referring to the level of golf last Monday and Tuesday Q competition. at the MCC championships, with Notre Dame last competed at the five golfers finishing only i— PLUS $2.00 OFF o the Scarlet Course was last six strokes apart for the tour­ < spring in the Kepler nament. CL ALL THE REST Intercollegiates. In that tour­ Notre Dame’s success this nament, the Irish were surpris­ weekend hinges on the fact that ingly as high as th ird place all the golfers keep up that after the first two rounds. same consistent play. The Irish did not have a good third round and finished sev­ “Our fourth and fifth men enth in the Kepler tournament. have been playing well,” said NEW The Scarlet Course itself Mohan. “That’s important be­ probably had something to do cause then we don’t have to rely with Notre Dame’s tough third on real low scores from the top RELEASES round. The course plays about guys.” BY HAPPY 20th Tracy Cha BIRTHDAY

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o H a p p y 2 t M c/5 THE AREAS LARGEST o 8 I— "0 o SELECTION OF CDS Love, < CL —I The Oliver North O Fan Club o ALL ON SALE O) o o NOW THRU SUNDAY "Bye, Bye" COMPACT DISC COMPACT DISC COMPACT DISC_ l page 16 The Observer Friday, October 13, 1989 ND tennis going against the best Bayliss sends 4 frosh, 2 veterans to prestigious Volvos

By BOB MITCHELL Schmidt, Ronnie Rossass and class is by far the best in school Sports Writer Andy Zurker - will lake off for history and is one of the top Georgia on Friday in order to three in all of collegiate tennis, If you want to be the best, participate in the Pre-Qualifier with only Duke and Stanford you have to play the best. and Qualifier events . boasting better classes. The This motto has been the They will compete with 126 of Irish freshman class consists of philosophy of Notre Dame the best collegiate players for seven nationally-ranked players men’s tennis coach Bob Bayliss four open berths to participate from the 18-and-under age cat­ since he took over the controls in the main draw, scheduled for egory. of this aspiring program in the Oct. 19-22 at the University of summer of 1987. Bayliss has Georgia’s famed Henry Field “I don’t know anyone that scheduled his teams against the Stadium. had a better class,” said top collegiate powers in the “ The idea is to expose them Bayliss. “Depth-wise, I think country for two years, and this to the highest level of competi­ our class was the best. They weekend will be no exception. tion possible," said Bayliss. are high-level national players. Bayliss is sending six of his “ We w ill do well w ith them in I am pretty excited about players to the most prestigious the next four years and I hope them.” fall event in collegiate tennis - that by surrounding them with the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate the best players in collegiate DiLucia, who is ranked No. Championships in Athens, Ga. tennis, playing USC will be big 26 in the preseason Volvo The Irish players traveling no deal. I am telling them to Tennis/Collegiate Rankings, has The Observer/File Photo include four freshmen, along just keep it basic and execute been selected by the with the team’s top-seeded the things in practice.” Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches David DiLucia will be one six players on the Notre Dame men’s tennis singles player Dave DiLucia and Notre Dame will face USC in Association to play in the event team heading to Athens, Ga., for the Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate second-seeded Walter Dolhare. an exhibition match Oct. 20 at as an at-large entry. DiLucia Championships. As a freshman last year, DiLucia advanced to NCAA Dolhare and the four fresh­ the Eck Tennis Pavilion. was one of 27 players who tournament play. men - Chuck Coleman, Mark Notre Dame’s 1989 recruiting were awarded this type of bid.

rebuilding year for the tubes in today’s college game. dled them very well. You can Longhorns, but their perfor­ Green “We lost last weekend, but see it...I think we can beat any Texas mance thus far have proved the continued from page 20 that’s just a loss. We’re still team in the league. continued from page 20 going to win the Super Bowl. “But you could see last week experts wrong. The Lady Longhorns arrive Notre Dame is riding a two- this weekend. You get every opportunity to that on any given day any team match winning streak with four Despite the Bears’ disheart­ win, even after you’ve lost. can beat another. The talent is with a very balanced attack. wins in its past six matches. ening 42-35 loss to Tampa Bay “The team looks real good,” good on every team. It’s very Errica Hibben is leading the The Irish also are gaining nec­ last Sunday, Green remains Green continues. “I feel very competitive.” team with 186 kills; Dagmara essary experience to challenge optimistic about his team’s lucky to have been chosen by Green, as you can tell, is an Szyszczak and Nikki Busch both have 170 kills. Although the teams on their very difficult chances, citing another impor­ the Bears. The sky is the limit upbeat man, and his optimism Texas lost three key players in­ schedule. tant difference between college for this team.” extends to Notre Dame foot­ cluding their setter from last “We are improving everyday and the National Football The Bears were under fire ball, as well. year’s championship team, the in practice," stated Lambert. League. right from the start, playing “1 think they look great,” he team is still as strong as ever. “The Eastern Michigan match “The games here are a lot the best teams in the preseason says. “ No one can beat them. This was considered to be a may be a turning point for us.” more pressure-filled,” Green in the first few weeks. They always find a way to win, -H3 A 3 H1 1 SV0 AGG 8 iSVOAOOS says. “But it’s a different feel­ “Seeing the caliber of teams be it special teams or defense ing. In college ball, if you lose a we’ve played—Philadelphia, or a big play on offense. No one 4 game—that’s it. You’re done. Minnesota, Cincinnati—They’re on their schedule can beat BUY CLASSIFIEDS 1 no,, /e r tS > x X / ' /Ox X, a " 00UI110 VII I IN You’re playing for a bowl supposed to be the best in the them. They are a great team.” ^ J at CamPus View? Pie*. game. It’s a dream down the league,” Green says. “We han­

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PROCTER & Notre Dame Communication The people of Procter & Gamble present an and Theatre overview of our Finance organization and employment opportunities within it. presents We want you to learn more about us so we FINANCE can learn more about you.

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Wednesday, October 11 thru Saturday October 14,8:10 pm You Are Invited to Attend Sunday, October 15,3:10 pm Date: Monday, October 16, 1989 a Presentation Washington Hall PEOPLE Time: 7:45 PM $6 main floor $5 Balcony OUR PRIMARY INVESTMENT We encourage casual dress- Place: University Club, upper lounge please come as you are $4 students/senior citizen on Wed.Thurs.Sun' Key Speaker: C.F. Clark Tickets available at the door or in advance at Lafortune Comptroller Student Center Box Office MasterCard and Visa Orders 239-7442 Refreshments and food to follow Foodservice & Lodging Products Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer ______page 17 Giants, A’s make final preparations for Series Mitchell back mmCanseco not after missing fT # , . fV taking things one practice ' ,x . too seriously Associated Press ■ /4^ A ? J t0 k . » fHK 1 Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Kevin OAKLAND, Calif. — Whether Mitchell showed up at the the Oakland Athletics win or Giants’ workout Thursday, lose the W orld Series, Jose admitting he deserved a fine for Canseco isn’t going to let what missing Wednesday’s practice others say get to him. but saying the matter was Last season, the A ’s won the overblown. West division by 13 games and M itchell said he planned to then swept the Boston Red Sox apologize to his teammates for for the American League pen­ the “ misunderstanding,” which nant. attracted considerable atten­ tion as San Francisco prepares Canseco led the way, becom­ for its first World Series since ing the first major leaguer ever 1962. to hit 40 homers and steal 40 “ 1 was wrong — I missed bases in one season. Both practice,” Mitchell said. “ It’s Canseco and the A ’s seemed in­ no big deal. “ I’ve got to pay a vincible. fine, and the case is closed.” In Game 1 of the World Series The Giants’ left fielder, who against Los Angeles, Canseco led the m ajor leagues w ith 47 hit a grand slam in the second home runs, was disconcerted by inning at Dodger Stadium to the heavy publicity his absence give the A’s a 4-2 lead. Oakland created. went on to lose the game and “ It’s too big of a deal — this, the Series in five games. all this,” he said, gesturing to After his slam, Canseco went the crowd of about 100 re­ 0-for-19. porters and photographers “ Anybody who says I lost that surrounding him at a press World Series doesn’t know conference inside Candlestick what they’re talking about,” Park. Canseco said. “ I tell you, I can’t even walk AP Photo around without something Canseco was voted unani­ w rong,” he said. “ I’ve been to Oakland Athletics third baseman Carney Lansford makes an off-balance throw during infield practice this mously the AL’s Most Valuable the World Series before, but week at Oakland. Lansford, who was injured in the American League playoffs, said he should be ready for all Player, but the postseason fail­ I’ve never seen this.” of the Series, which begins Saturday at Oakland. ure followed him all winter. For the second day in a row, On March 7 in spring train­ Mitchell was the big news at the for missing the first World Rosen and Craig met with or any other Oakland pitcher ing, he broke a bone in his left Giants’ workout. But there was Series w orkout. He offered no Mitchell Wednesday morning to frisked by the umpires unless hand and reinjured the hand on more: Manager Roger Craig excuse for his absence except inform him of the fine. he sees evidence of cheating. March 22. named Candy Maldonado his to say that he didn’t find out But when asked if he thinks anv Canseco missed 88 games, starting right fielder for Game about it until 1:45 p.m. “ He’s like a little kid who got A’s pitcher is a cheater, he but that wasn’t his biggest 1 Saturday night in Oakland. Wednesday at home in San caught in a cookie jar,” said coyly declined to answer. problem. Maldonado, who hit only .217 Diego, 15 minutes before the Craig, who was visibly angry The issue arose when There were brushes with the with nine homers this season, workout started. about the incident a day earlier. Toronto manager Cito Gaston law over speeding, improper drew a key walk in the game- “ He’s being punished, and it’s had Eckersley checked for a vehicle papers and gun posses­ winning rally in Game 5 against That conflicted with what hit­ over with. foreign substance during the sion violations. the Chicago Cubs on Monday. ting coach Dusty Baker had ninth inning of Game 5 of the “ People would stop me and “ He had a hell of an at-bat told reporters Wednesday. “ The first thing I said when AL playoffs on Sunday. ask what happened in the the other day to help us win a Baker said he told Mitchell he walked in was ‘How’s my fa­ World Series,” Canseco said. ballgame,” Craig said. “ He’s about the workout Tuesday vorite son?’ He shook my hand. “ Hopefully nobody’s going to “What could I say? This year had a rough year, but I’m play­ night. He was hurt. He felt bad about be cheating,” he said. “ But if could have broke me, but it ing a hunch.” But the Giants’ management it.” somebody cheats, I’m going to taught me a lot. Everything in M itchell was assessed what said the issue was settled satis­ Also Wednesday, Craig said catch you — I promise you my life has happened for a rea­ Craig described as a stiff fine factorily. General Manager A1 he won’t have Dennis Eckersley th a t.” son.”

| THANKS | for a I'Tzffk Nzg/zf Lz/ej and ZETO AND THE \ Times with Cher HEATONS Co-sponsored by Bacchus the Niners

Ladies of ND, Be Sure to wish VIC DeFRANCIS (Little Man On Campus) a Happy 20th Birthday Today!

*Vic - Paybacks are hell - negatives exist.

Have a great one - Your Roomies tx%x%!ssas%3ssao^ m tsasx3sssss3a Friday, October 13, 1989 page 18 The Observer ND swim teams set to tackle tougher, longer schedule

By MARY GARINO four years ago. "We think that Ed Veome and Kay Richter Evansville team. Evansville was Sports Writer we have a stronger and faster return to give experience to the the runner-up in the conference team than last year. ” Irish diving corps, which will be last year, and will be looking The Notre Dame men’s and The men’s team w ill be trying guided by a new face this year for a bit of revenge against the women’s swimming teams are to improve on last season’s 8-3 as Tracy Brennan takes over as Irish. looking to make a splash record, while the women hope diving coach. Saturday as they open their to better their 6-6 mark. The men w ill also face four season with a Midwestern Despite the quality of the grad­ As much as Welsh looks to­ other teams, while the women Collegiate Conference meet at uated seniors, Welsh thinks ward the upperclassmen for will be racing in a field of five the Rolfs Aquatic Center. that both teams can rise to the strong performances in the new teams. The MCC Dual Meet this occasion and produce winning season, the sophomores and weekend, a new competition seasons. the incoming freshmen might “Early-season meets are al­ that Welsh is hoping will be­ ' “We have some very solid re­ have an impact very soon as ways interesting,” Welsh come an annual event, is the turning people,” the coach well. stated. “ No one is settled in yet, first step on a long road for noted. Tim Welsh “Several freshmen entered but both in size and depth you both Irish squads. The season On the m en’s side, Welsh Notre Dame with times faster would have to favor Notre continues until March, and in­ pointed to the junior trio of Jim their performances of last year, than our own University Dame. cludes races against strong Byrne, Paul Godfrey and Brian while Amy Tri and Trade records,” Welsh noted. “I’m teams like Bowling Green and Rini as the core of the team. O’Connell also should add to confident that we will break a “ One objective of the Meet is Northwestern. Between them, they hold six the Irish effort. lot of records this year. It’s to help unify the Conference,” Duke and North Carolina school records in individual Mary Acampora and Erin even possible that we might see Welsh continued. “It will be the State have also been added to events. Captains Tom Penn and Tierney, the captains for the some new University records formal beginning of the MCC the schedule, in addition to the Mark Lowery also are expected Irish, will add leadership to the this weekend.” year.” traditional Irish opponents. to contribute. squad. This weekend’s meet will be “The good news for us is that The strength of the women’s “ We have some good leader­ The Irish, the defending MCC an preview of the MCC we th ink the team is strong team also lies in the junior ship on the team,” Welsh said. Champions for both men and Championship meet, which will enough to handle the challenges class. University record holders “The combination of the junior women, will have to turn in be held at Notre Dame for the of the schedule, ” said Welsh, Christy Moston and Becky and senior classes is a strong, good performances tomorrow first time since the Irish joined who took over as Irish coach Wood w ill be hoping to repeat dependable group. ” to fight off an upstart the conference. It’s officiaL.Walker dealt to Vikes SPORTS BRIEFS Cowboys get five players, seven draft picks in wild trade SMC varsity basketball w ill begin from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15, in Angela Athletic Facility. Anyone interested may attend. Associated Press Going to the Cowboys were must be settled over the next four Viking regulars, if not al­ three years. It’s our call. This is ND women’s basketball will begin tryouts at 6 a.m. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — ways starters: linebackers a draft-oriented trade.'” Monday, Oct. 16, in the Joyce ACC main arena. Herschel Walker shed his Jesse Solomon and David Dallas blues Thursday, moving Howard, cornerback Ike Holt Said Lynn: “ We’re not going Bengal Bouts novice tournament will be 4:30 p.m. Friday, to Minnesota in a blockbuster and running back Darrin to give a detailed breakdown of Oct. 13. There w ill be 15 bouts. deal that gave the Cowboys five Nelson. Rookie defensive end the conditions. It’ll take you un­ players and seven draft choices Alex Stewart, who has spent til 1993 to figure it out.” ND basketball ticket sales begin Monday, Oct. 30. Prices and may have given the Vikings the entire year on the disabled are $55 for arena seats for 11 home games and $44 for a chance at returning to the list, was included in the deal. Nelson at first said he might bleacher seats. The schedule: Seniors on Monday, Oct. 30; Super Bowl in the near future. In addition, the Vikings gave not report to Dallas. But after Juniors on Tuesday, Oct. 31; Sophomores, grad and law “ Depending on how things up their first-round draft talking to Nelson, Cowboys students on Wednesday, Nov. 1; and Freshmen on Thursday. work out over the next three choice in 1992. coach Jimmy Johnson said: Nov. 2. Applications w ill be sent ot all students. years, yes, we could have m ort­ The Cowboys also got six “ Darrin was upset, but he’s gaged our future for the good “ conditional” draft choices going to be here.” Ski Club w ill meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 17, in Room 118 of the 1989 and 1990 teams,” over the next three years — two of Nieuwland. Signups and deposits will be collected for the Vikings general manager Mike first-round picks, three second- Nelson said the Cowboys got Christmas trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Call x3662 or Lynn said after completing the round choices and one third- the best of the deal: “ We gave x2962 for more information. trade which was speculated round pick. up too much. We gave up an about this week. “ We have the right to decide awful lot on defense.” In NHL action Thursday, the Philadelphia Flyers beat the The deal for the All-Pro run­ at any time what those condi­ Counting the draft choices as Quebec Nordiques 4-2, the Detroit Red Wings edged the ning back is one of the biggest tions are, ” Cowboys owner players, the Vikings, in effect, Winnipeg Jets 5-4, the Minnesota North Stars blanked the trades in NFL history. Jerry Jones said. “ Everything gave up 12 players for one. St. Louis Blues 3-0 and the Chicago Blackhawks outscored the Toronto Maple Leafs 9-6. Tennessee’s top runner is kicked off team

Associated Press team and the total university. Cobb was reinstated to the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre They must be obeyed.” team before fall practice KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Reggie C obb, a ju n io r fro m started. Majors said at the time Cobb, the top rusher for sixth- Knoxville, was suspended by Cobb had “ done all he was re­ ranked Tennessee, was kicked Majors in February for an un­ quired to do” and was rein­ off the team Thursday by coach specified violation of team stated in good standing. Johnny Majors for an unspeci­ rules. Newspaper accounts said fied violation of team rules. the violation involved testing Cobb has been the main of­ Majors did not say what the positive for illegal drugs. fensive threat in the undefeated violation was, but that the There were several reports Vols’ five victories. He rushed dismissal is permanent. that Thursday’s dismissal was for 616 yards and six touch­ “ I regret that action is neces­ for a drug-related violation, downs this season, including a sary.” Majors said. “ But our but the athletics department career-best 225 yards two rules are for the welfare of the would not confirm that. weeks ago against Auburn. WOOOTAUIN ROSANNA ARQUtTH MLA FARROW OANCARIOGIANMNI lUUEKAVNO NO Nan TAIIAM "NEW YORK STORIES' IS A MUST!" Three unique stories in one w ry special m otion picture event. Friday 9 -2 N E W YORK

^ ALUMNI SENIOR SCLUB Thirsty 13th Live... J E H y ©ataflll® Mon l£ 9 B S B ^ ra c H s w poues _ . iokxuk - a m kkm_ hew w s o b “ t m t G w t IH LfSSONS iSTOSOraWB ’CHtmZEA tiNESOAlMNDKXSC SWIMKA DtFDW trail) UK t MARTIN SCORSTSE UFE MIKE 20C £ Km MAWN tCDEAN WHAHS SsVmOHO S10MQ AICteFIUD BOS.flffi RJCHS tnwfls cornu t m corou tu rn cornu OEDBUS W EB Z SUSAN E HOKE ACL NCSTO tOQllffl tiSVEN M S I ASC S U M OfflHUI KWOOW A11EN i 1------— n c*.nmoticnn' KmTOHuvvr.tiinHinswro. k o-ewi o« Don’t forget Lunch Noon-2 (NOW) Closed Saturday 14th...Sorry TONIGHT 7:30 , 9:30 Friday, October 13, 1989 The Observer page 19

LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD

Sunday ACROSS 33 Pocatello 49 Liz's " All 1 2 3 4 7 8 12 13 cam pus the Time" 1 Stroke of luck s 1 1 " 2 p.m. Nathaniel Angel will speak on “Racism in Corpo­ 34 But, in Bonn 56 Traditional 14 . 6 Rotters rate America” in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. 36 Tex. longhorns knowledge " 17 18 Sponsored by the League of Black Business Students. 10 King toppers 37 First Lady who 57 Sacco and 14 Swift employed 43 Vanzetti " 1 5 Journey to Across as press 59 Breakfast cereal secretary | CAMPUS EVENTS Antarctica": 60 Typesetting - 23 Pyne 40 N o t------machine, for Friday 16 Speck of dust stirring": Shak. short 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 17 With sarcasm 41 Author Raphael 61 Irish patriot Gibbs, to his 62 W itticism 33 34 35 5 p.m. Women’s soccer vs. Alma. 19 Comedian King friends 63 J F K ■ ” 6:30 p.m. “Reflections on China” dinner with Father 20 ‘Ruffles ------37 38 39 42 " Got a speedsters Theodore Hesburgh, North Dining Hall, Blue Room. by 43 Across Crush on You" 64 Poet Lizette 40 7:30 p.m. Volleyball vs. Illinois State. 22 Soap component 43 Author Liz from 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Film, “New York Stories,” Annenberg. 23 Chemical suffix Austin I ■ * 43 44 . 8:10 p.m. “Tartuffe,” Washington Hall. 24 Like George 45 Five breakers DOWN Apley 46 Compass point 1 Part of a wk. 46 47 48 Saturday 27 Bizarre English 47 Methuselah, to 2 Actor Teeter singer Enoch 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 3 Follower of here Noon Swim meet, Rolfs Aquatic Center. or there 56 58 1 p.m. SMC Soccer vs. Calvin College. 4 Ignite ■ " 7:30 p.m. Volleyball vs. University of Texas. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Enlighten 59 60 8:10 p.m. “Tartuffe," Washington Hall. 6 Ta-ta, in Turino ■ L O A D H s c R A M 1 L 1 N D 62 7 Civil-rights org. E D G E T H 1 N E E V E R 1 “ i “ Sunday 8------Beach, F O U A F T G A R Y R 1 R s 1 north of Boca T Ft E A R E 1 L A N D 25 Honshu volcano 34 Part of AWOL 49 Author Vidal 2 p.m. Piano Recital by David Burge, Annenberg. s u s Raton N E T C H A T 26 Architectural 35 Plants that last 50 Historic periods 3:10 p.m. “Tartuffe,” Washington Hall. 9 "------Poor style two years 51 Scenite'shome S A R G A S S O A N E M 1 C Richard": A R O E E N O L A E D H Franklin 27 Ger. metropolis 38 Slangy assent 52 "Look Homeward, MENUS L E T S L 1 V E A L 1 T T L E 10 Oriental nurse 28 Order, in 39 Where the Angel" hero U N O 1 N E R T A R E S 11 Nat or Natalie Orleans cookie crumbles T A R M A C S H O R T E S T 53 Mills, Smiths or 12 An anagram for 29 Wine: Comb, 44 Steffi Graf's Wrights: Abbr. Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 1 N E S s A T form game seat 54 Salinger girl Top Round of Beef Baked Haddock E S C A P E T O T H E S u N 13 Cambodian coin 30 Varnish 45 Prompt 55 Hwys. Baked Sole Chicken Enchiladas L 1 A R 1 B O N O ingredient R | T E | R 18 Little one: Suffix 47 Like Chablis 56 V.P. aided by 43 Cheese Enchiladas Chili Nachos A R G R L O N D 1 T o o E 21 See red 31 O rchard 48 Harrington's "The Across Tuna Muffins Deli Bar A N A T E A O E 1 R D D T E 24 Pale purple 32 Feudal slaves America" 58 Sault Marie

COMICS

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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By GREG SCHECKENBACH Illinois State is led by the Sports Writer swing of Tracy Young, who has recorded an unbelievable 500 The Notre Dame volleyball kills in 17 matches. Lisa McAtee team will continue its is not far behind with 395 kills. homestand against Illinois The Irish and the Redbirds State tonight and defending na­ have both played Purdue in the tional champion Texas on last few weeks, with Notre Saturday. Dame emerging victorious and Both matches are scheduled Illinois St. not being as fo rtu ­ for 7:30 p.m. at the Joyce ACC. nate. Currently, the Irish are 2-0 in The real fun begins for the their five-match home stretch Irish Saturday night when they with victories over Northern grapple with defending national Illinois and Eastern Michigan. Alicia Turner champion Texas. The Overall, Notre Dame has com­ Longhorns hold a 12-5 record piled a disappointing 5-9 “ We ;an win if we have team w ith losses to the likes of top- record. play, ” said Lambert. “Every in­ ranked UCLA and number-two Illinois State comes to the dividual must help somewhere Hawaii. Joyce ACC with an impressive for us to compete.” Last season, Notre Dame 10-7 record and what Irish The starting squad will re­ took Texas to five games be­ coach A rt Lam bert says is an main intact for the Irish this fore losing. outstanding team. weekend. Freshmen Alicia “If we have the enthusiasm, “They really know their way Turner and Jessica Fiebelkorn intensity, and focus we had around the court, ” said will try to continue their mur­ against Eastern Michigan, Lambert. “They are well derous ways. They are cur­ especially in the last game, we coached and very patient, which rently ranked first and second can challenge anyone,” said means that we are expecting in kills for Notre Dame with Lambert. long rallies.” 183 and 153, respectively. The young Irish squad might The key to victory for Notre Senior setter Taryn Collins easily be intimidated by such a Dame is ball control . If the will try to add to her school- formidable opponent. Lambert Irish can keep from making record career assist total. thinks otherwise. passing errors and continue to Junior sparkplug Tracey “Every game we play this The Observer / Steve Moskop put pressure on the opponents, Shelton will try to match her year is tough. We have to want Lambert believes his team’s tal­ career-high 27 kills recorded Amy White and her Irish volleyball teammates will have their hands full to play every game or we just ent should lift the Irish over last weekend. Chris Choquette this weekend as they host Illinois State and Texas. The Lady won’t do very well,” said many more experienced teams and Kathy Cunningham also Longhorns, last year’s national champions, boast a 12-5 record so far Lambert. like the senior-dominated will contribute to the Irish at­ this season. Redbirds. tack. see TEXAS / page 16 Green’s attitude the same in NFL

Mark Green, Notre Dame’s ebullient tri­ The versatile Green could have played captain for the 1988 national championship flanker or defensive back during his Notre team, now is trying to help a team with simi­ Dame career, had he not settled in at tail­ lar goals, similar national attention and a back, leading a backfield that included such singular purpose - to reach the top of the standouts as current tri-captain Anthony football world again. Johnson and rushing leader Tony Brooks. But playing football in the pros is different He is one of those guys you like to see suc­ from the college ranks, even more so because ceed. He was a team leader by attitude as Green is now a member of the legendary well as by example last season, his always Chicago Bears. upbeat nature rubbing off on his teammates. The transition, for Green, was a move to a higher level of all-around play. Even at its ul­ Theresa Jfci timate best, college ball doesn’t match up. “The main difference I see is that the game Kelly is speeded up a notch, ” Green says. “The guys Sports Editor are all faster, and they seem bigger, too. I remember once you left high school, college ball was speeded up, and the pros take it to It’s the stuff that football dreams are made another level entirely.” of. How could a small, but nonetheless tal­ Green has continued the Irish tradition of ented tailback make the rough-and-tumble producing excellent returners, seeing time Bears? primarily on special teams. Mike Ditka’s “What really helped me was my ability to Bears are doing their best to make Chicago play special teams, ” Green says. “That was forget baseball, currently riding atop the very important. I can do more for them than NFC Central Division, w ith a 4-1 record. The carry the ball. I can run both kickoff and Bears travel to Houston to play the Oilers punt returns, and that’s the advantage I have over some players.” see GREEN / page 16

Sliding soccer team faces Akron AP Photo National League playoff MVP Will Clark will be pointing the way as the By COLLEEN HENNESSEY team,” said Irish coach Dennis tying Gal. State Los Angeles 0- San Francisco Giants meet the American League champion Oakland Sports Writer Grace. “We’ve never beaten 0 and losing to Santa Clara 4- Athletics in the first All-Bay Area World Series. The Series begins them (the series record is 0-6- 0. Saturday at Oakland-Alameda County Stadium. Looking to end a five-game 1). We tied them once three "In California, we did enough winlcss streak, the Notre Dame years ago, the night my son to score; it just didn’t happen, ” S P C 5 T < V, E£n £ N : men’s soccer team returns to was born.” said Grace. “We’re not panick­ action Friday night, hosting the Although the statistics do not ing. The thing you want to do is Akron Zips at 7:30 at Krause look good for Notre Dame, create scoring opportunities. Stadium^___^^^______Grace remains confident. We’ve been able to do that.” October 13-15,1989 “This is one of those situa­ Grace will be looking to se­ ■ Women vs. Alma tions where years ago Akron nior goalkeeper Danny Lyons to / page 15 was the yardstick that everyone lead the defense against the Friday Women’s soccervs. Alma, 5 p.m. measured themselves by,” said Zips. Lyons needs only five In their last five games, the Grace. “However, we’ve been more matches to break the Friday Men’s soccervs. Akron, 7:30 p.m. Irish have three losses and two fortunate to play a lot of good Notre Dame career game ap­ ties. Akron, ranked third in the teams this year and I think we pearance record, which stands Friday Volleyball vs. III. State, 7:30 p.m. Great Lakes Region, brings to can play with them." at 60. the game an 8-3-1 record and The Irish, 5-5-2, have had a “We caught Santa Clara at a Saturday Volleyball vs. Texas, 7:30 p.m. an eight-year history of beating full week of practice after re­ really bad time. No one should Notre Dame. turning from a weekend road- score four goals on us,” said “Akron is a tremendous trip in which they did not score. Grace.