Cuddle Up Z1 _ / etc. Irish Extra Mostly sunny and very cool Notre Dame Makeba preview today. High in the middle 50s. nOB Clear tonight. Low in the mid ‘Punchline’ review 30s. Cool tomorrow with a high at Pitt in the low 60s. ______

VOL. XXII, NO. 34 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Pozner, Donahue talk on U.S./Soviet relations Pozner: U.S. Donahue: and U.S.S.R. U.S.S.R. has are ‘condemned changed to coexist’ significantly By CHRIS DONNELLY By CHRIS DONNELLY MATT GALLAGHER MATT GALLAGHER Senior Staff Reporters Senior Staff Reporters The following is the transcript of an The following is the transcript of an exclusive interview with Soviet jour­ exclusive The Observer conducted with nalist Vladimir Pozner, conducted Phil Donahue shortly before his discus­ before his televised discussion with Phil sion with Soviet journalist Vladimir Donahue. Pozner. The Observer: How do you think The Observer: How do you feel U.S/Soviet . relations have changed U.S/Soviet relations have changed since you began these forums? since you began these forums a few Vladimir Pozner: There has been a years ago? dramatic change over the past two and Phil Donahue: Well, two years ago a half years. When I began addressing when we did our first space bridge

Americans in 1980, we were in full con­ nobody believed Glastnost. (They frontation. When I came to the U.S. and thought) it’s another Russian trick, the met people here, I found fear, even whole audience will be made up of hatred and certainly very little sympa­ The Observer / Rob Regovich KGB; they’ll rig the audience. It was thy for what was happening in the So­ Phil Donahue of the U.S. and Vladimir Pozner of the U.S.S.R. stand during the playing of apparent to us. We were worried about viet Union. I think the change relates their respective national anthems last night during their appearance at the JACC. that too. I didn’t want it to look like we very directly to the changes that have had been duped. I’m proud too. happened in the Soviet Union -the So we sent our people over there. We changes that seem to be Gorbachev’s Willingness to learn essential brought our own interpreters, and we changes. went up to people on the street (and Today in America there is an enor­ By REGIS COCCIA to question what you have always felt asked), ‘Do you want to be involved in mous interest in the USSR even com Senior Staff Reporter was right,” Pozner said. a US/Soviet (discussion)?’ Older pared to last year. The questions I get “To a great extent that’s what we re people said ‘no’, but most of the at press conferences and during lec­ Willingness to change traditional at­ doing today,” he said, noting the new younger people said ‘yes’ and then we tures seem to be more knowledgeable titudes and understand each other are Soviet policies of perestroika started. questions. I see a pretty positive kind keys to U.S.-Soviet relations, talk show (restructuring) and glasnost of change. host Phil Donahue and Soviet commen­ (openness). “It’s a great painful Every criticism we leveled at them tator Vladimir Pozner told an audience process and it includes our attitude during the debate aired in the Soviet The Observer: As a private citizen last night in Notre Dame’s JACC. toward the United States. Union. We asked about: Sakarov, who how do you feel these changes of Gor­ Both men received standing ovations “Without that kind of painful honesty, at the time was still in Gorky; Afghanis­ bachev will be lasting changes? Do you for their remarks on improving rela­ it’s just about impossible, I think, to tan; Poland; KAL (the downed Korean think the framework is in place? tions between the two superpowers. hope for a better future,” Pozner said. jetliner). It all survived. Nothing was Pozner: That’s very hard to say. I Each stressed the need to change old “My message to you is I hope you cut out. We really believed it. Now, two find it difficult to look that far ahead. attitudes and think about the future. have the desire, the concern and the years later, more and more people I think that deep down inside both “If there’s anything important in the strength to reassess what you have believe it. This is real. We don’t know world, it’s to question what you have see POZNER, page 7 always thought to be unquestionable, see DISCUSS, page 7 see DONAHUE, page 8 Saint Mary’s Senior Father Daughter Weekend Father/Daughter Schedule of Events Weekend commences Friday, October 7 9:00-10:00 a.m. By JENNIFER WOLK She also feels this will bring the Late Registration, LeMans Hall Lobby News Staff seniors closer together with 4:00-6:00 p.m. Noon-1:50 p.m. their class and with their fat­ Registration in LeMans Hall Lobby Picnic Lunch, Haggar TerraceParlor The Saint Mary’s College hers. 8:00 p.m. 2:00-3:00 p.m. sixth annual Senior Fa­ Jennifer Burke, who coor­ NDSMC Theater presents “Antigone” inCareer Exchange in Stapleton Lounge, LeMans ther/Daughter Weekend com­ dinated the Liturgical Service for Sunday, arranged to have O'Laughlin Auditorium 3:00 p.m. mences today with registration from 4:00-6:00 p.m. The only members of the senior University of Notre Dame vs Pitt large screen 9:00-11:00 p.m. weekend will officially kick off class participate in the choir Cocktail Party in Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall televisions, Haggar Parlor and Game Room with a cocktail party at 9:00 and folk group. Katy feels that 9:00-Midnight p.m. in Stapleton Lounge. events such as this will make Saturday, October 8 Casino Night, Angela Athletic Facility SMC According to Katy Burns, the weekend a special one for head coordinator for the everyone to remember. She 8:00 a.m. weekend, “This will be a also said that there will be 255 Golf Tournament, ND Golf Course Sunday, October 9 weekend for fathers and fathers attending this weekend 9:00 a.m. daughters to get together, to which is a higher turnout than they have had in past years. Tennis Tournament, Angela Athletic Facility 9:00-10:30 a.m. spend some time without dis­ tractions and to enjoy each “ Everyone has gone out of SMC Continental Breakfast, Clubhouse other’s company. I really want their way to help plan this 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. people to take home some good weekend. I know it is going to 5-K Run, Angela Athletic Facility SMC Celebration of the Liturgy, Church of Loretto memories when they leave.” be special,” concludes Katy. page 2 The Observer IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN Derrick C. Benn,son of Clyde Benn and Janice Benn No-class Miami ’Canes of Midwest City, OK has been aw arded a $1000 scholarship by the National Science Foundation through NSF’s Minority Graduate Fellowship Program. Benn is a junior, majoring in Mathematics. Benn said, “I’m glad for NSF’s need Irish education encouragement. I just wish every kid could get that kind Nobody is going to miss the game in Notre of support.” Dame Stadium next weekend, but a lot of people Regis have missed the point when it comes to battling Coccia Two gay Indiana inmates who petitioned the court archrival Miami. The bottom line in potentially the biggest col­ to be married have been fined $2,800 by a Hendricks Circuit Court judge for wasting court time and misrepresenting lege football game this year is: respect - you News Editor the law. Phillip Shroyer, 30, and Todd Reed, 20, are in­ get it by earning it. mates at the Indiana Department of Correction medium The University of Miami’s football players security prison in Plainfield. Shroyer is serving a 20 year have a bad reputation for showing no class on term for robbery. Reed is serving a 15-year burglary term. the playing field. They proved it when the Fight­ They claimed a constitutional right to be married, al­ ing Irish played them last year. I know; I was though Indiana law prohibits marriages of two men or two there. The Hurricanes exhibited cockiness unbe­ women. coming for any athletes. Remarks to downed players about their mothers are truly tasteless. Head Coach Jimmy Johnson is notorious for run­ OF INTEREST ning up scores when the game is clearly uncon­ tested. Seniors meet at Pep Rally at Pitt at Station Square at Miami’s football fans are equally obnoxious. 7 p.m. tonight, at Mario’sRlue Lov’s on South Side after It was uncomfortable enough watching Notre Pep Rally, and at Permanies at midnight. For more in­ Dame lose miserably last year in the Orange formation, inquire at Senior Class Office. -The Observer Bowl, but insults weren’t warranted. This gives people here the idea they should JPW Executive Committeeis now accepting hate Miami. That’s very understandable. But I applications from all juniors. Applications available in can’t understand why Notre Dame students and Office of Student Activities, 3rd floor LaFortune Student fans should feel they must imitate Miami’s Center or from Chris Boron in 241 Pasquerilla West. Due team to beat it. Friday, October 14th. -The Observer The anti-Miami t-shirt campaign on campus recently has been feverish enough to put our suits. And they don’t have to respect us for ours. Need a Ride?The committee for the transportation presidential candidates to shame. Read any of Notre Dame’s rich football tradition was Board of Trustees report has submitted questionnaires to them lately? They sport very clever designs, more than 100 years in the making and it’s still all undergraduates. Please fill them out and return them but most of their slogans can’t be printed here. going strong. Legendary coaches Rockne, to designated areas today. -The Observer “Beat the Rush - Hate Miami Now” was one Leahy and Parseghian built a legacy of dig­ of the earliest. Newer ones play off the Miami nified champions at Notre Dame. Let’s continue Seniors Sign-ups for Chicago Trip Wednesday, October “U” logo. Some suggest Jimmy Johnson has a that tradition. 12 are today and Monday in the Senior Class Office. -The deficiency in anatomical areas. Others are Miami is a new kid on the block of major Observer more direct. college football traditions like ours. Maybe they Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz wrote an open can’t help lacking class. But we can. Don’t think The ND Preprofessional Society is sponsoring a letter asking for student cooperation next for one minute we can’t lose the game this tour of Memorial Hospital’s Heart Institute, including the weekend. He made an excellent point about weekend or next or any other. Miami is a for­ Open Heart Unit, on Monday, October 10 at 3 p.m. If in­ Notre Dame’s student body by noting its com­ midable opponent who is not to be underes­ terested call Lynn at 283-3194 by Sunday to reserve a spot. petitiveness, intelligence and intense desire to timated. -The Observer succeed. But that’s not all; we also demonstrate One thing, though, is sure to rouse the Fight­ closeness and caring for other people - except, ing Irish ire: the Hurricanes wear the colors of it seems, Miami. the Irish flag. They better be ready to surrender Hawaiian Beach Party Dance tonight for Logan Lou is right when he says we should show our the colors when they enter Notre Dame Stadium Center volunteers from 7:30-10:00 p.m. St. Mary’s volun­ intelligence by showing respect for Miami. next Saturday. But until they do, we must act teers meet at Holy Cross Hall at 6:40 and 7:10 for ride. -The Observer They’ve won 36 straight regular-season games like the winners we are. and 20 on the road. Nobody does that without We should never lower our standards of con­ playing some good football. Luck just doesn’t duct for any opponent in any game. Miami is The Philippine Clubwill be performing their native last that long. no exception. I truly believe we can beat Miami dance, the Tinikling, at Fieldhouse Mall from 4:30-5:30 We should respect Miami’s coach and team on the field next weekend. But nobody can beat p.m. -The Observer if only for their ability to play football. We don’t us off. Let’s show the Canes you can win with lave to respect them for their taunts and in- class. General Assembly Simulation of the Model United WE D LIKE TO Nations Club will be held Sunday, October 9th from 2 5 Wish your friends a happy REMIND YOU THAT THE p.m. in Room 124 Hayes-Healy. Mandatory for those who UNCENSORED CONTENT want to attend out-of-town conferences. -The Observer OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS birthday with Observer MADE POSSIBLE BY Tutoring in Accounting will be offered this Sunday THE CONSTITUTION OF night in Room 124 Hayes Healy from 7:30-9:00 p.m. -The advertising. THE UNITED STATES. Observer THE CONSTITUTION Call 239-6900 Ihc words wc live b\ Issues 88, Notre Dame’s weekly political forum in sponsoring a discussion on the ’88 election with Professor P eri Arnold and others, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. on WVFI. -The Observer Saint M aryS College NOTRE DAME INDtANA. Open House at Siegfried Hall, Saturday, October 8. Watch the Pitt game on big screen TV, have a half-time cookout, and celebrate mass with Father ’’Monk” Malloy after the game. -The Observer

Music from Bach, Mozart, and Telemann head up a special concert by the renowned Ars Musica tonight, 8:45 p.m. in Washington Hall. Free admission. -The Ob- server The Observer

Design Editor...... David Roth Etc. Designer...... Tim Irvine Design Assistant Janice O’Leary Typists...... Val Poletto Typesetters...... Molly Schwartz ...... • .Sue Barton ...... Paul Jackson ND Day Editor...... Kathy McKee News Editor...... Matt Gallagher SMC Day Editor...... Sarah Demet Copy E d ito...... r Ingrid Schmidt Irish Extra Copy Editor.. Marty Strasen Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee Irish Extra Layout Annette Rowland Viewpoint Copy Editor Patrick Zande ...... Alison Cocks Viewpoint Layout...... Moira Fox Photographers...... Jennifer Sewall Etc. E d ito r...... John Blasi ...... Rob Regovich nrectedby ROBERTA IV. RUDE The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except costume and scene design by LINDA H. WIBLEY during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the lighting by THOMAS W. WHIP KEY University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre October 5 • 6 • 7 * B at 8:10 October 9, at 3:10 Dame, Indiana 46556. O’Laughlln Auditorium Box Office 2 8 4 -4 6 2 6 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are A Notre Dame/Satnt Mary's Theatre production reserved. 'presented by Saint Mary's College Department of Communication & Theatre i-naay, uciooer /, iyuo i no uoserver page 3 Chilean election results discussed by grad students By MIKE O’CONNELL call elections according to News Staff Chile’s constitution,” said Atria. “No one knows what will The results of the Chilean happen during this next year.” elections of Wednesday, Octo­ ber 5 were the topic of a dis­ The four major political cussion yesterday led by changes that need to be made graduate students Rodrigo in Chile today are as follows: Atria and Ernesto Livacich. “cooperation of political par­ Gen. Augusto Pinochet, ties, changes in the constitu­ Chile’s president for the last tion, State reforms such as eight years, was defeated in a decreasing the power of the national election with 43% of military and putting an end to the electorate in favor of Pinoc­ violence,” said Atria. “With het, 54% against. regards to Chile’s future, the “Our feelings today are more AP Photo possibilities are endless, but I for celebration than anything believe the people of Chile will Ricardo Lagos, president of the Party for Democracy, Pinochet government conceded defeat in the else,” said Livacich. “We’ve defend themselves the same congratulates Patricio Aylwin, president of the Chri- presidential referendum Wednesday. See story at been waiting for this for a long way that they have for the past stian Democratic Party, at the "No Command" party right, tim e.” fifteen years: strong human headquarters in Santiago, Chile shortly before the Livacich continued the dis­ rights groups, strong political cussion by focusing on Chile’s parties and a strong media.” economic changes since Pinoc­ said Atria. U.S. hostages in Lebanon het came to power and how the Jimi Stukas, a Notre Dame recent elections would affect student who attended the lec­ Chile’s immediate future. ture, spoke about his experi­ threatened by kidnappers “Inflation is down from 500% ences in Chile during the sum­ in 1970 to 16% in 1980; the fiscal m er of 1988. Associated Press of the hostages, which we shall hostage in Beirut. The hostage deficit has been reduced and “In Santiago, the govern­ make the backbone of our con­ held longest is Terry Anderson, exports are up thanks to ment controlled the media and BEIRUT, Lebanon- Kidnap­ frontation,” the statement chief Middle East correspon­ changes by Pinochet’s Minister gave the impression that pers holding two American said. dent for The Associated Press. of Finance,” said Liuacich. everything was great, so it captives threatened their The photograph showed He was kidnapped March 16, “Unfortunately, the drop in seemed that Pinochet would safety yesterday if interna­ Cicippio wearing a red and 1985. consumption per capita and the have no problem winning the tional interference in navy blue top. Cicippio, 58, of Hostage Mithileshwar Singh, fact that the m inimum wage in election,” said Stukas. “Last Lebanon’s political crisis con­ Valley Forge, Penn., was act­ an Indian citizen and resident Chile remains at $50 per month month after following the story tinues. ing comptroller at the Ameri­ U.S. alien, was freed from cap­ shows why Pinochet’s argu­ in the news, however, I realized The warning came in a type­ can University of Beirut when tivity Monday after being held ment of a strong economy that the government under written statement in Arabic he was kidnapped on the 20 months in Lebanon. He was failed to win the election for Pinochet did a good job of from the Revolutionary Justice school’s campus Sept. 12, 1986. undergoing medical examina­ him .” hiding the truth.” Organization. The statement Revolutionary Justice, tions in Wiesbaden, West Ger­ Atria spoke to the audience was delivered to the Beirut in­ believed linked to Iran, also many. through translator Maria When asked about his opinion dependent newspaper An claims to hold Edward Austin Perez, as he concentrated on on the elections, Stukas Nahar along with a polaroid Tracy, 57, of Burlington, Vt., A U.S. official there said yes­ the political repurcussions of replied, “The people of Chile picture of U.S. hostage Joseph an author, who was kidnapped terday that Singh said he and Wednesday’s elections. have made it very clear that James Cicippio. Oct. 21, 1986 in Moslem west three Americans held captive Even though Pinochet was they want to restore the “We shall use all the cards Beirut. with him were frequently defeated by a popular vote, he Democracy which they had en­ to thwart these conspiracies, There are 16 hostages, in­ moved by abductors to thwart will remain in power until joyed before Pinochet came to including the card of the safety «cluding nine Americans, D held efforts to ® locate them. BDecember of 1990 when he must power.”

W # # titani Li ii fl \ 1ifn) no nnnn rs nn f n 1 i n o 15rs uuu nnn bJLI LlS uuuulb LbR ijjj[U JIt) Dogbook individual portraits for all Juniors, both on & off campus,& both ND & SMC

Monday October 10 from 4:30-8:30 LeMans Hall at SMC Tuesday & Wednesday October 11 & 12 from 7-11 & Thursday October 13 from 4:30-8:30 in Room 003 basement of LaFortune

You don’t want to be recognized from the geeky freshman picture your mom sent in, do you? Don’t you want to find out what new & interesting SYR dates you could get from changing this image? Solve both problems at once, show the new you to the rest of the Class of ■ ■ ■ ■ £ ? ■ e 9e^yu r doc/book picture updated. I pace 4 The Observer Friday, October 7, 1988 Alternative foreign studies program discussed at CSC By MICHAEL WELLS and probably El Salvador. Aca­ Staff Reporter demic courses for college credit are also a part of the ex­ Yesterday’s meeting in the perience. Center for Social Concerns be­ The program’s organizers tween interested students and emphasized the differences in the director of Augsburg Col­ this semester abroad from lege’s Center for Global Edu­ other, more traditional pro­ cation marks the CSC’s bring­ grams. Mugge described the ing back of an alternative Cuernavaca semester as “an foreign studies program absent international studies program from Notre Dame since 1986, with a very clear peace and jus­ according to Kathleen Maas tice approach.” Weigert and Mike Affleck of the “Each year we probably CSC. have 8 or 10 colleges Joel Mugge, the director of represented,” said Mugge, Augsburg’s Global Education whose own college of Augsburg program, outlined the struc­ is located in Minneapolis. ture of his university’s study AP Photo program in Cuernavaca, “The courses, too, are done Wipe Out Mexico for this coming Spring in a fairly non-traditional Semester. Describing the pro­ way,” said Mugge. “It isn’t just Soldiers clear debris after two railway cars with ex- USSR Tuesday. Four people were killed and another gram, Mugge said, “It’s very someone feeding them a bunch plosive cargoes blew up at a railyard in Sverdlovsk, 280 injured. Twelve buildings were destroyed. experimental. There’s a great of formulas.” Notre Dame stu­ deal of involvement with the dents have traditionally local community.” received full credit for the five The program, being coor­ courses taken, said Weigert, Naples inaugurated as President dinated through the CSC by Af­ Faculty Liaison and Academic fleck, the Center’s Coordinator Coordinator for the CSC. Un­ for Justice and Peace Pro­ like the programs offered by of Holy Cross Junior College gramming, consists of various Notre Dame’s Foreign Studies segments. According to Office, however, participants By JIM WINKLER new process of formulating Mugge, these include five need to petition the adm inistra­ Staff Reporter Pointing out that vocations are three-year plans for the College weeks of intensive Spanish, a tion for a leave of absence. declining, Naples said that it is as a whole. “My hope is time spent living in a commu­ Weigert also indicated that Brother David Naples, important that the Board of that...more and better plans nity house, several weeks anyone wishing to find out named as the second president Trustees be committed to fur­ will be developed, so that Holy living with a poor Mexican more about the program should of Holy Cross Junior College thering the tradition of the Cross m ay continue to offer the family, and a trip to Nicaragua act quickly. last April, was officially in­ Brothers of the Holy Cross. best to its students.” augurated yesterday in the In his address, Naples men­ In his concluding remarks, school’s St. Joseph Chapel. tioned that Holy Cross has Naples recounted the need to DAS 1ST FOR Naples succeeds Brother John served the needs of the Mic- continue the tradition estab­ Driscoll, co-founder of the col­ hiana region for 22 years, but lished by the Brothers of the DICH. WEIL DU lege, who served as president “no concerted effort has been Holy Cross and carried on by from 1966 until his death in June made to tell the people of Mic- Driscoll at Holy Cross Junior SOJUNQ UND of 1987. hiana.” Naples continued by College. “I see Holy Cross HUBSCH SIND. Brother James Leik, who co­ saying that more people need educating youth in a manner founded the school with Dris­ to know what Holy Cross has that would lift the spirits of our coll, served as interim presi­ to offer and how the community founders....I see Holy Cross as dent until Naples was named can benefit from the school. a unique educational option for last spring. Naples also saw it important the people of the Michiana area Welcoming greetings were that Holy Cross continue its for years to come.” offered to the congregation from Joseph Kernan, M ayor of the city of South Bend. Kernan Insurance Sales Management spoke of the fortune of South Current middle management field person Bend and the educational op­ portunities within the city, and looking for increased opportunity with he offered the assistance of the national multi-line company. Work directly city to Naples. with General Sales Manager on recruiting, Kernan’s remarks were fol­ training, target marketing, and sales. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE lowed by greetings from Sister Outstanding opportunity for long range career UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY Virginia Kampwerth, the Pres­ ident of Ancilla College. growth. Send resume with extensive work UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Kampwerth, on behalf of the history and goals to: OFFER other colleges and universities represented, offered wishes of General Sales Manager A FOREIGN SERVICE CAREER wisdom, joy, balance and cooperation to Naples as he P.O. Box 2858 Representing the United States abroad as a sets out in his new role. South Bend, IN 46680 Foreign Service Officer Kempwerth finished by offer­ The Initial Step: ing “wishes of God’s blessings Equal Opportunity Companies ME. in all that you do here ” In­ The Annual Foreign Service cluded in those covered by Kampwerth’s remarks were Written Examination Father David Tyson of Notre December 3,1988 Dame and Dr. William Hickey Woodrow Wilson School of Saint M ary’s. Deadline for receipt of application: After Kam pw erth, Sister M. of Public and October 14,1988 Jeanne Finske offered greet­ You may obtain an application by calling (703) 875-7108 ings from the Holy Cross Junior International Affairs College faculty. Finske praised (24 hour line) or by writing: Naples and offered “support, Princeton University U.S. Department of State friendship and our best effort Recruitment Division (CN) in this new era.” She also P.O. Box 9317 Rosslyn Station pledged the faculty to work to Graduate Education for Arlington, VA 22209 accomplish Naples’ goals. Naples was then inaugurated Careers in Public Affairs or at you Career Planning and Placement Office and addressed the congrega­ International Relations tion. He reiterated the dreams Development Studies Eligibility Requirements: of Father James Dujarie and Domestic Policy To be eligible to take the Foreign Service Written Ex­ Father Basil Moreau, two Economics and Public Policy amination, applicants must be: French priests who helped Presentation and question-and-answer session will be • At least 20 years old on the date of the examination formulate the Congregation of held with a Woodrow Wilson School representative. the Holy Cross during the • Citizens of the United States French Revolution. “Moreau Date: Thursday, October 13, 1983 had a dream, that brothers, • Available for WORLDWIDE ASSIGNMENT, including priests and sisters should work Time: 19:00 a.m. and 1,00 p.m. Washington, D C. together in their various mini­ stries. The founding of Holy Place: see Career Placement Office Cross Junior College helped ful- An Equal Opportunity Employer Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer page 5 Telephone directories will be r delivered in early November By MAURA KRAUSE schedule,” according to the Of­ many address changes and cor­ Staff Reporter fice of the Registrar, have been rections from enrollment until U processed much more effi­ now, the process has been The frayed, worn-out tempo­ ciently than in past years. greatly speeded up by the rary phone directories cur­ Scantrons and the phone books rently being used across The Scantron enrollment will be much more accurate campus are to be replaced in form used this year made as­ this year than last.” The the not so distant future. sembling the information for phone books take so long to According to University the phone books much easier compile because of the in­ Directories, the company although it did create, “many credible amount of processing printing the phone directories, added corrections for students that must be done before they the new books will “be on that marked their Scantrons in­ can even be sent to be printed, campus in early November.” correctly,” said the registrar’s according to the registrar’s of­ The books, which are “right on office. Despite the “many, fice. Yugoslav party HQ stoned by mob; party bosses ousted AP Photo Post-Battle Brotherhood Associated Press tional party and Yugoslavia’s Novi Sad to press demands for six republics. new leadership. Tan jug esti­ Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, left, speaks with Sen. Dan Quayle after their NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia- The Stipe Suvar, the national mated the total at 100,000, but vice presidential debate in Omaha Wednesday. Communist party bosses of a party chief, said Tuesday night an Associated Press reporter Yugoslav province were ousted there will be changes in the put the number at about 50,000 last night while a stone- ruling Politburo and policy­ in midafternoon. throwing crowd of 30,000 people making Central Committee at Gen. Nikola Ljubicic, a mem­ assaulted their headquarters. or before a Central Committee ber of Yugoslavia’s federal meeting scheduled for Oct. 17. presidency and a former They had promised to resign Tan jug, the official news defense minister, told Serbian The Observer earlier yesterday in the most agency, said the Vojvodina party leaders yesterday that The independent student newspaper serving Notre dramatic development in three party committee voted 87-10 to “emergency measures” should Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for months of mass street protests dismiss the 15-member Polit­ be taken to stop the unrest but the following position: over ethnic strife and economic buro, the highest political body was not specific. crisis. in the province. Two members “I am concerned about Several people were reported abstained in a meeting atten­ today’s rally in Novi Sad,” Tan- injured when the crowd outside ded by 99 of the committee’s jug quoted him as saying. “ Will Copy Editor party headquarters in Novi 127 members. this rally be satisfied with the Sad, capital of Vojvodina prov­ Provincial party leader decision to be taken (the resig­ ince, surged toward lines of riot Milovan Sogorov said a 10- nation of Vojvodina’s leader­ police, hurling stones that member provisional group ship) ? It can raise other smashed windows in the build­ would be established while new demands. How can we control For further information contact ing. leaders were chosen for Voj­ the situation?” Regis Coccia or Mark McLaughlin Belgrade radio quoted doc­ vodina, a flat, fertile area that Witnesses said police tors as saying some people suf­ produces most of the nation’s rebuffed an attempt by about at The Observer (239-5303) fered bone fractures, but no fig­ grain. 30,000 people overnight to force ures were given. The The provincial leadership their way into the provincial protesters began to disperse promised to resign after Central Committee building. after the leadership stepped meeting with Serbian party There were no reports of injur­ down. leaders in Belgrade, Tan jug re­ ies in that confrontation, but Removal of the provincial ported. state television said one official wharf m leadership could lead to Dozens of groups of 1,000 to was hit by a thrown bottle Wed­ X RESTAURANT H j F wholesale changes in the na- 2,000 demonstrators rallied in nesday. 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,e Anyone may come- °(> e, o9*' Everyone may perform. Have fun, show off, enjoy entertainment by fellow students Comedy, singing, putting on skits— Whatever your specialty, here’s your chance to do it on stage. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 7:00-9:00PM The Observer Friday, October 7, 1988 page 6

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© General Mills Restaurants, Inc. 1987 Equal Opportunity Employer t 1 \ » 1 • • I 1 f i t i *i i * i Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer £age_7

a Soviet friend of mind, and they don’t there will be a com­ pare to being an American Pozner think it is a very interesting plete withdrawal. journalist? What effects do the The Observer: What are your continued from page 1 one, is why is it that people that reforms have on that? can become presidents, that is thoughts about Secretary Gen­ to say vice presidents, are not eral Gorbachev’s recent Pozner: Today, being a So­ Americans and Soviets would elected, are not chosen by, the “house cleaning ” in the Krem­ viet journalist perhaps gives like to have a better relation­ American people? lin last week? you more satisfaction than ship. Americans have lived un­ It is a little bit like a circus Pozner: I feel very positive being an American journalist der the nuclear threat for to us as we watch it from about it. It was a step I was because you feel that your in­ decades and decades, just as abroad. Certainly it is an inter­ waiting for after the 19th party put is actually changing the the Soviets have, and they ex­ esting process. Perhaps there conference in June. country. You feel that you have perience a trem endous sense of are things we could learn from It is a change in the political a voice in changing public relief when things get better. it, but it does seem to us that structure that we absolutely opinion in supporting the Therefore, I think that, pro­ the important issues are not ad­ P o zn er need. It is taking the power policies of glastnost and vided there is no sudden, dra­ dressed. It is more like a game threatening situation than a from the central commitee perestroika. matic change, relations will or showmanship. It is getting flight to Mars. But I think we party apparatus and giving it continue to improve. the vote without really talking will be working together in to the soviets, which gave our Another one of the differ­ We don’t have to be close about the serious issues. space. country its name. ences between American and friends, but we are condemmed The Observer: Do you see The Observer: Conventional The soviets are the counsels Soviet journalists is that we to co-exist - we have no choice any of the following happening arms reduction? that are the backbone of the So­ tend to stress the idea of re­ but to co exist. With that in over the next ten years? First Pozner: Absolutely. I don’t viet political structure, but one sponsibility. We know we affect mind, I believe the relationship of all, the START treaty? think we can have an important that has been ignored for the people. Americans don’t like to can become one of cooperation. Pozner: Yes, I definitely START agreement with a cut past 60 years. It is there that take responsibility. They like to The Observer: Although you believe that the START treaty in nuclear weapons if we do not the power should be. It is there think that they don’t affect are not a voter in the U.S., do will happen much sooner than look into conventional weap­ that the elections are. It is public opinion; they only in­ you have any comments about in ten years. I think it is in the ons. there that even non-party form people. the current presidential race in cards. The Observer: Complete So­ people are elected to office to the U.S.? The Observer: A joint viet withdrawal from Af­ run the country. I tend to disagree with that Pozner: Looked at from U.S/Soviet mission to Mars? ghanistan? Without that change we can­ view, but I would say that until abroad, the election process in Pozner: That too could hap­ Pozner: I have no doubt not hope to achieve the goals the changes occurred in the So­ the U.S. is a somewhat strange pen. Although, I don’t think it about it. There will be a com­ of the reforms. This is a signal viet Union, journalists in my one. The debates don’t seem to is all that important. It would plete withdrawal. I would only of that very important change. country lived in a straightjack- touch on the issues, and there be far more important if we hope that Pakistan would To me it is crucial. et. There were very tight limits is an awful lot of mudslinging. could pool our efforts on ecol­ facilitate that and perhaps the The Observer: How does on what you could and could One question I was asked by ogy, which is a much more U.S. would too. But, even if being a Soviet journalist com­ not say. Donahue introduced Pozner, his “I’m here to tell you that the Rus­ Donahue and Pozner s visit, spon- friend of several years, with an anecdo­ sians are not coming. The Russians are sored by the Student Union Board, was Discuss tal view of U.S.-Soviet relations. “If here. We got us here tonight on this featured as an event in the Y ear of Cul­ continued from page 1 we re not strong, the Russians will be. stage a real, live commie,” said tural Diversity. Marilyn O’Reilly, thought about my country for the sake The Russians are coming.’” Donahue. spokesperson for both men, said Notre and the future of both yours and m ine.” “We now spend 37 cents of our income Americans must look at the Soviet Dame contacted her after a similar Donahue said U.S.-Soviet relations tax dollar just to take care of the debt Union from the Soviet’s point of view, presentation last year at St. Bonaven- are vital to future generations in both to accommodate the hardw are that this Pozner told the audience. ture College in New York. countries. “This is not about conserva­ nation has committed its national trea­ “We make a big mistake when we Donahue met Pozner several years tive or liberal or Republican or Demo­ sure to because, the Russians are com­ look at another country. We judge an­ ago and featured him on the Donahue cratic, this is about common sense and ing,”’ he said. other country through our own frame Show in New York. They co-hosted a I know that you join me in hoping that “We have committed all of this of reference. Then we pass judgments show in 1986 via satellite from Seattle, more Vladimir Pozners will be exposed wealth to defending ourselves against from our own frame of reference, and Wa. and Leningrad in the Soviet Union. to more American audiences so that we the Russian bear that is coming over that’s a mistake because it misleads It was broadcast within both countries may reach out for the rest of this cen­ the mountain, and we cannot protect us,” said Pozner. to an estimated 153 million viewers. tury and into the next one instead of our mothers on municipal subways,” “We don’t really understand the Pozner, 54, was born in Paris and lashing. We owe no less energy for our Donahue said. “The Russians are com­ other side, unless we try to look at it lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. for 10 years. children.” ing. from that other side’s perspective.” His Soviet father, a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer employee, moved his family back to Russia in 1948, when Pozner AMERICAN was 15. He holds the rank of political CANCER observer, the highest classification GRADUATE STUDY ISOCIETY® awarded Soviet journalists. in

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Atlanta, Georgia 30332 CALL 236-4206 (404) 894-6046 SIGNATURE ANY DAY between 9 AM and 9 PM GROUP to arrange an interview. An Affiliate of M ontgomery Ward Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ______M i * . page 8 The Observer Friday, October 7, 1988

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Oct. 12 MURDER BY NUMBERS, ONE TWO PLEASE RESPOND-AWAITING A The Doctor prescribes a Happy Birthday. BER BREAK! WILL HELP WITH EX­ (now your fan club Is campuswlde) tickets on sale in sen class office THREE PRINCE CHARMING You know what to do. PENSES! CALL AMY 284-5493. Donahue continued from page 1 Future MIS/Corporate Executives how long it will last or how suc­ cessful it will be, but it is real. And anyone who doubts that only has to see Ronald Reagan with his arm around Mikhail Gorbachev in Red Square. SHARE THE INSPIRATION. This is a twentieth century development. This man has changed the Soviet Union more than any other single (leader). Perastroika and glastnost, are Tj he rush of adrena- guages, and we're the biggest changes in The So­ viet Union since the revolution M line. The surge of developing our future itself. excitement. The leaders with ACCENT. The Observer: From your re­ If you have a degree lationship with Mr. Pozner and flash of inspira­ your trips to the Soviet Union, tion. Familiar feelings to in business, MIS or a how do you view the difference talented IS professionals related discipline, high between being an American journalist and a Soviet jour­ at The Travelers. And to academic achievement, nalist? the promising graduates exposure to hardware and Donahue: Well, we’ve software, and some pro­ argued about that a lot. They who'll join us mis year. do rankle when you talk to You've discovered gramming experience, them about the fact that we are you have the right cre­ freer than they are, and I still these feelings in your aca­ believe that is true. I think, demic work. Recognized dentials for ACCENT. however, that this is less true them in the elegance of If you're a highly- then it used to be. It is remark­ able when you recognize how advanced technology. motivated person, an much the press has changed And now you can share in them at The independent worker, and an innova­ from just two or three years tive thinker, you have the right chemis- ago. Soviet journalism now in­ Travelers, where the support is cludes outfront criticism of stronger, the environment more try for ACCENT. Gorbachev or those that oppose sophisticated and the applications Now make the right move. To The him. It is not a bawdy as we are; more challenging. Travelers' ACCENT program. Where it is not as irreverant. They As a distinguished college graduate you'll find varied and valuable learning don’t stick their nose under the tent as often as we do. with an Information Science-related experiences. A supportive human I find it interesting that background, you now have a difficult environment and a sophisticated tech­ Ronald Reagan and Mikhail nical one. And where you'll find plenty Gorbachev both have one thing decision to make about your future. in common - they both hate the That's why we created ACCENT. A of opportunities to help move you press. I was very impressed fast-paced, competitive program. ahead. with how impatient Gorbachev was with the media when he Offering a comprehensive foundation You'll also receive a competitive sal­ was here. He held a press con­ in Information Systems concepts and ary, complete benefits and even an IBM ference. It was as though he was (thinking) why don’t you practices, financial services concepts PS/2 to take home with you. Plus gen­ get off it, why are you always and principles of management — lead­ erous relocation assistance to our Hart­ talking.’ He wants to tell the ing to key professional positions. ford, Connecticut home office. news what’s the news, and so does Reagan. And you can’t do All in one of the most advanced IS So, if you're a bright and talented it. environments in the financial services IS-oriented graduate, join The Travelers. The Observer: What is the possibility of seeing a START industry — including the largest IMS Where the accent is on you and treaty in the next ten years.? shop, 14 IBM mainframes and a 30,000 the inspiration shared by all. Donahue: I don’t have any doubt in my mind that we are terminal SNA network. Sign up by October 10th to inter­ going to have equivalence in But our commitment to staying on view with a Travelers' recruiter on the stockpile of nuclear weap­ the cutting edge of IS technology ons. More and more people are November 15th or 16th. Or, send your coming to the realization that doesn't stop there. We've recently resume to: Gail Greenier, The Travelers an increase in these inventories installed over 25,000 IBM PCs, inte­ Companies, 30-CR, CN88, One Tower does not make us stronger. . . The western consciousness is grated the latest 4th generation lan­ Square, Hartford, CT 06183-7060. growing about the folly that we are going to save our children by (having) 50,000 nuclear war­ heads. TheTravelersj The You're better off under the Umbrella A Observer The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Friday, October 7, 1988 Viewpoint page 9 Shell article disregards facts

The Oct. 5 Viewpoint article, “ND bishop Denis Hurley, the then- presi­ only way for a company to justify its Dame have such a think-tank? Must Denounce Shell Alliance” by John- dent of the Southern African presence in South Africa is to be a force I can think of some reasons for it and Paul Checkett has some serious errors Conference of Catholic Bishops. I lived in overcoming the evil system of apar­ some against. On a number of occa­ of fact. The article implies that the Uni­ with Archbishop Hurley, and he ar­ theid. Some companies should follow sions, ethicists have approached me versity of Notre Dame is about to host ranged interviews with major leaders that example, in my view. I argue that with suggestions for a center to study an institute which is, to quote Mr. of South Africa-business, religious, money spent by companies on public the transition to a black-controlled Checkett’s article, “designed to academic, labor and so on. Those in­ relations in the United States rather South Africa. One strong advocate of redirect attention from companies terviews included very helpful private than on assistance to struggling blacks such a center is James Armstrong, like...Shell and their de facto support discussions with Archbishop Desmond in South Africa is money wasted. former Methodist Bishop of Indiana and president of the National Council for apartheid to another more hypot­ Tutu and Reverend Beyers Naude. No matter how much hetical discussion on South Africa post­ These interviews were part of the re­ of Churches. I have always forwarded apartheid. This institute is part of a search for the book I wrote on South money any persons or inquiries about such a center to the In­ thinly-disguised plot to exploit Africa (“The Apartheid Crisis,” San corporations offer Notre stitute for International Peace Studies, the natural home to consider such a educators in order to protect profits Francisco: Harper & Row, 1986). There Dame for a Cen­ gained by the maintenance of the apar­ is no basis to claim that I have “close proposal. theid system.” ties to the South African Business com­ ter/Institute/Chair, they By way of conclusion, I am concerned m unity.” will never be able to in­ about the way the accusations about Shell’s apparent co-option strategy Oliver Williams While I have never seen the manage­ stall their particular ide­ ment consultant’s report for Shell (The have been raised. I am a firm believer guest column Neptune Strategy), I can only surmise ological favorite at this that the University is the place to dis­ how my name is listed. The three Notre University. cuss difficult issues, but the coin of the I cannot say strongly enough: these Dame persons listed in the report, Fa­ realm here is intellectual competence. statements are preposterous. The Uni­ ther Hesburgh, Professor Lee Tavis The idea of a research center or Half truths, innuendo and ad hominem versity of Notre Dame is not now con­ and I, have all either written or spoken think-tank at a major U.S. university arguments only take away from our im­ sidering such an institute and has never against the complete withdrawal of where all the major constituencies in portant mission. I have publicly considered any such project. U.S. investments in South Africa if the the South African struggle might work debated the ethics of investments in While it may be true that Shell hired companies will aid in the dismantling together on a new constitution has long South Africa with Professor Peter a management consultant who sugges­ of apartheid. For example, in my 1986 been discussed by ethicists. Shell’s Walshe on television and on-campus ted such an institute, no one ever pro­ book, I argue that if a corporation takes management consultant did not any number of times. I have discussed posed such a project to this University dramatic steps to show it is on the side originate this idea, but they apparently my position with any student who ever and, if someone ever does, you can be of the blacks in their struggle for civil adapted it to their own purposes. This, asked. I do this in the belief that I can assured that the answer will be NO. and political rights in South Africa, in itself, is no reason why Notre Dame learn something and that perhaps the The University of Notre Dame is a then its continued presence can serve should not consider having a center. other person can learn something as major teaching and research institu­ the cause of liberation in that troubled Any center at this University would be well. I hope this spirit will continue at tion where the coin of the realm is in­ land. I made that argument after dis­ on the terms of our faculty and would this great university. tellectual competence. No matter how cussing the issue with hundreds of not be a vehicle for any ideology, no Reverend Oliver F. Williams, C S C , is the Associate Provost of the University. much money any persons or corpora­ black South Africans. A June 1988 report matter who funds it. Should Notre tions offer Notre Dame for a Cen- by the Investor Responsibility Re­ ter/InstituteChair, they will never be search Center (IRRC) supports my able to install their particular ideologi­ conclusion that most blacks in South cal favorite at this University. We are Africa do not support the withdraw! of P.O. Box Q engaged in a search for truth, a col­ foreign investment. laborative venture that sometimes en­ Now, if the rumors quoted by Mr. Lyrics justify all subject matters, both romantic and tails the abrasive interactin of scholars. Checkett are true, Shell’s management real-life. Many of his songs have gotten Such interaction always has as its goal consultants have advocated the strat­ Manilow’s music me through some of the darkest days the discovery of truth. A careful ex­ egy of co-opting anyone who might be Dear Editor: in which I thought there was no hope amination of our academic depart­ sympathetic to companies remaining in This letter is addressed to Mr. Steve of happiness ever again. He also accen­ ments will reveal that the search for South Africa. Over a year ago I was Megargee’s excellent Inside column of tuates individuality and tells you that truth is alive and well. warned by a friend in Washington, Sept. 29.1 too am a Barry Manilow fan. it’s all right to be different. You’ve got Mr. Checkett’s article also quotes the D C., that Shell might be em barked on I have most of his albums and his recent to be just a little different if you’re a consultant’s report as stating that Fa­ a co-option strategy. To this date, Shell book. I’ve been listening to his music Manilow fan. Finally, he has that mel­ ther Oliver Williams has “close ties to has not been in touch with me or, to my since I was four (I’m now seventeen) low type of voice that can fit almost the South African Business communi­ knowledge, anyone else at Notre Dame and have seen three out of four of his any mood. ty.” This statement is also fallacious. about South Africa. Should Shell con­ concerts in my hometown (I was too Therefore, don’t criticize a Barry I was in South Africa during the sum­ tact me, I will give them the same ad­ young the first time he came). And I’m Manilow fan until you’ve heard the mer of 1985, and my host was Arch­ vice I published in my 1986 book: the definitely going to be at that concert on songs for yourself. Don’t concentrate Oct. 7 .1 wouldn’t miss it for the world. on the ’70s type of music or the outdated Submit all commentaries to: I even agree with the fact that he haircuts on the covers of the albums. looks like a beagle. But if you get Listen to the lyrics. And maybe, just The Observer beyond Barry’s basic appearance (and maybe, I ’ll see you at the concert along P.O. Box Q the nose), it is the words of the songs with the rest of us Manilow fans. that really matter. He has advice for Julie Sweet Notre Dame, IN 46556 Knott Hall Oct. 5, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

THAT NEW SOCIAL THAT'S PO YOU KNOW SHL'S WORKED VAMMTT, JOHNSON, I DIRECTOR IS PUTTING OUT THEME PARTIES FOR EVERY TOLD yO U! NO ONE 15 HAVE YOU THOUGHT IT S TOO QUITE A DYNAMO, H MILDLY, PAY OF THE WEEK7 AND SHE TO 6 0 NEAR THAT WINE Campus Quote j 5H, SKIPPER ? JOHNSON. HANDLES ALL THE DETAILS HER­ ABOUTGO/NG LATE, MISS. SELF! RJ6HT NOW SHE'S DOWN CELLAR.-NO ONE! TO THE PO ­ THE P O O - BEUDW PICKING OUT EACH OF LICE, S IR ? DOO'STOO “The important thing to * * * * ’- m a t ? DEEP. , remember is to question what we have learned to be unquestionable and through that we learn what is right.”

Vladimir Pozner October 6, 1988

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Editor-in-Chiet...... :...... Chris Murphy Business Manager...... John Oxrider P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shills Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter S ystems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controtfer...... Todd Hatdlman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 PAUL A. PILGER BILL DONARUMA accent writers

he Groove owns per- 1 haps the most aptly named band on any college campus. | Their music not only flows from their musical ability, but from their ability to perform-to “Groove.” 1 Their musical depth, both vo­ cally and instrumentally, pro­ vides a punch which takes their performance beyond the stage and gets the audience into “The Groove.” Trumpet player Hugh Masekela The Groove formed in the spring of this year with guitarist Harold Si vers, DAVE DESALLE America and Asia. She served vocalist Leroy McIntosh, and accent writer as a Guinean delegate to the drummer Brian Doherty com­ United Nations from 1975 to ing together as the core of the S he is called the 1976 and is noted for her band. Leslie Edwards and “ Em press of UNDER speeches against the apar­ Lois Conrad hold lead vocal African Song” by theid system. some and “Mamma positions, while keyboard Her personal life has been duties are mixed between Africa” by others. as turbulent as her profes­ The virtuoso South African Colin Quinn and Greg sional career. She is in her O’Connor. The horn section is singer, Miriam Makeba will 28th year of exile and has be performing with jazz trum­ comprised of Brian DiBona survived a plane crash, 11 and Bob Lecinski on trum­ peter Hugh Masekela on Sun­ auto accidents and cancer. day at 8 p.m. in Stepan Cen­ AFRICAN pets, and Ken Schwartz on She has also been married ter. sax. Sharing lead male vocals five times. She comments: “I Makeba and Masekela have with Leroy is bassist Scott have been denied my home. recently completed a six- Tallarida. Together they form We have been denied our month world tour with Paul not just a set of great land. I have watched my fam­ Simon’s Graceland tour. musicians, but a group of ily diminish as relatives are Their music includes every­ good friends. killed. I am in exile on the thing from traditional South Though The Groove made SKIES outside. We are in exile on the conscious decision of pro­ African songs to stirring the inside.” protest marches and pop. viding an alternative to the n Miriam Makeba was born Miriam Makeba received campus music scene, (ruled c into the Xhosa tribe in Johan­ the Dag Hammarskjold mostly by formula one rock nesburg, South Africa, in Peace Prize in 1986. Her auto­ combos playing typical N.D. 0 1932. Early in her youth she biography, “Makeba: My music) they attest under oath T began singing in school and Story,” has been published that the primary considera­ C church choruses and soon recently meriting favorable tion in compiling a reper­ c began to protest her country’s reviews, and her new album, toire was personal taste. E white minority regime Gargama, was released ear­ “We wanted to play the t through song. lier this year. music we grew up with, the 1 She gained popularity as a Hugh Masekela, 48 years music we really enjoy most,” moralist in the Manhattan old, is a debonair trumpeter says Harold. “We weren’t Brothers, one of South who continues to use a unique hearing any of it anywhere. Africa’s top bands, and in style he developed to both en­ Not from bands, not on the 1955 rose to international at­ MAKEBA tertain and convey a political radio.” tention for her brief appear­ message. A native of South And whose music influences ance in the documentary Africa, he left his homeland The Groove? Leroy proclaims “Come Back, Africa.” She in the 60s to train in London Prince, Stevie Wonder, impressed Harry Belafonte and New York City. In 1968 and Steve Allen so much that he sold over 4 million copies she soon appeared on Allen’s of his instrumental hit “Gray­ television show and began to ing in the Grass.” That same tour with Belafonte. MASEKELA year, he founded the Makeba set fashion trends Botswana International Hanks hit! with her hair and clothing in School of Music to train aspir­ the 60s and started a dance ing musicians. DOUG RADKE craze with her international In 1985 the International accent writer hit “Pata, Pata.” School was interrupted by a “I had been singing for South African commando raid I t has only been a few some time when in 1967 I re­ under the pretext of a search months since Tom Hanks corded a very silly song for African National Congress thrilled audiences with called ‘Pata, Pata.’ Immedi­ guerrillas. his performance in ately it became very popular Masekela’s latest album, “Big.” Once again he is and this won me even more Tamarram, features township up on the silver screen, but songs,” she said. jazz, Afro-beat dance this time he shares the spot­ Since 1660, she has been in rhythms, jazz and vocal light with Sally Fields in exile from South Africa due work. His work carries a “Punchline.” to her songs and speeches strong anti-apartheid mes­ Hanks plays Steven Gold, criticizing the Pretoria sage that is further illustrated who flunks out of medical regime. The regime fears her by his self-imposed exile. school and is forced to pursue return may cause further po­ He has said, “There’s stand-up comedy as the litical upheaval. In the same nobody who can divorce their means to pay his bills. Sally year, she was denied entry to lives from the politics of Fields is Layla Krytsick, a attend her mother’s funeral, South Africa. Whether you’re mother of three and the wife and in 1963, after she testified inside or outside of South of an insurance agent, who is before the United Nations Africa, you’ve got a lifetime trying to satisfy her inner Special Committee Against fight on your hands.” compulsion to be a comedian. Apartheid, her records were Miriam Makeba and Hugh Both perform nightly at The banned at home. Masekela have both spent Gas Station, a club whose As the result of her 1968 their lives working to raise stage curiously resembles the marriage to Black Power ac­ consciousness about apartheid set from the Maxwell House tivist Stokely Carmichael, she and to share the moving coffee commercials. lost many concert dates and music of their struggling The movie transcends the recording contracts. “There homeland. On Sunday eve­ simplicity of one liners, vul­ was a subtle boycott when I ning, open your eyes to the garity and slapstick relied married Stokely,” she said, world and your ears to the upon heavily in today’s “but that did not mean I music of South Africa. movies. Hanks’ character has stopped working. I went to Tickets for the concert are emotional problems stem­ where I could get work.” $4 for Notre Dame and St. ming from his childhood Makeba relocated to Guinea Mary’s students and are on which grow worse with each and continued to tour in sale at the JACC and passing scene. Fields must Europe, Africa, Latin Miriam Makeba Is hailed as the “Empress of Africa Song.” O’Laughlin box offices. The Observer Weekend Edition, October 7-9, 1988 < 3 , at B r a t

IRISH Time 3:00 p.m. CDT ESPN-TV (Roger Twibell, Lee Corso) TV & WNDU-TV Radio Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) WVFI-AM 640

Game is sold out Tickets (capacity 56,500)

Notre Dame 5th AP Rankings Pittsburgh unranked

Series Notre Dame leads, 32-16-1 EXTRA First game in 1909

Last Game October 10, 1987 Pittsburgh 30, Notre Dame 22 A phone call is all the incentive Bolcar needs Senior tri-captain has nose for football

By BRIAN O’GARA he makes plays on Saturday,” “I think he has handled it Sports Writer says Alvarez. (being the swingman and con­ And his play on Saturdays sequently seeing less playing When Ned Bolcar comes last fall didn’t go without time) very well,” continued Al­ through the tunnel for a Notre recognition, earning him varez. “It has to be a tough sit­ Dame football game, he second team all-America uation for him. All three carries a lot more with him honors. Four times he had 10 linebackers are excellent they than his 6-2, 232-pound fram e. or more tackles in a game. could play for anybody. When The senior tri captain Seven times he led the team in they’ve got the opportunity, carries with him m emories of tackles. He played more they all have produced. That’s the endless phone calls that what I want. I’ve got an obli­ flood his room. And that’s all gation to the football team to he needs to pump him up for 60 play all three of them because minutes of football on Saturday they are all good football afternoon. players. Not because some­ “This guy here is in tears,” body made all American that says Bolcar as he says goodbye doesn’t concern me one bit.” to another well-wisher. “He Bolcar’s decreased playing says ‘Ned, Pittsburgh is the time in favor of the three-man biggest game of the year! You linebacking rotation has not don’t understand-all you’ve diminished his intensity or his worked for will be down the nose for the ball. He has one drain if you don’t beat P it­ L interception this fall and a key f tsburgh. Don’t worry about fumble recovery on the Stan­ Miami or anything else.’ I say ford 1-yard line last weekend T know, Jim ,’ and he says, ‘Are that set up Notre Dame’s you ready?’ And I say, ‘Yes second touchdown of the day. we re ready.’ And we are.” Ned Bolcar After a stellar high school It is because of calls like this minutes than any other defen­ career that earned him Parade one that Bolcar has developed sive player and never regis­ co-Player of the Year honors the reputation of always being tered less than six tackles in a and a guest column in USA ready-ready to deliver the big game. For his performance, Today on the recruiting hit, recover the key fumble and CBS and Chevrolet named him process, Bolcar came to Notre provide the leadership to take 1987 Defensive Player of the Dame ready to produce on the a team to the heights this one Year. football field-but sat instead. seeks. But that was 1987, and this “ All along I had confidence “I get friends and subway fall the dynamic linebacking that I could play and hit as hard alumni from home calling me duo of Bolcar and fifth-year as anybody out there,” Bolcar up the night before a game,” senior Wes Pritchett has added says. “But I realized I’ve got says Bolcar, “and they’re a new face that is making a big to be fundamentally sound to ready to cry on the phone and impact-junior Michael be good on every play. The tell me how bad they want Stonebreaker. Academically learning process at this level Notre Dame to win. They are ineligible last season, takes time.” so fired up. It’s important to Stonebreaker has moved into Bolcar’s concerns about not them in their life, so then you Bolcar’s slot as the free- playing as a freshman were realize how important it should roaming eagleback while augmented by the mood of be to you and your life. We’re Pritchett retains the other Gerry Faust’s last year as head out here playing for Notre starting linebacker position. coach. A lot has changed in Dame, practicing for Notre That situation became more three years. Dame and living Notre Dame. evident in spring practice, “When I came here fresh­ You’d think when it came time which Bolcar missed most of man year,” recalls Bolcar, “I to play the gam e we would care because of an ankle injury. was kind of disappointed in enough to get emotional enough Now Bolcar is the swing man Notre Dame football. I came in and all excited to go out there between the two positions. at the end of Faust’s years and and hit somebody.” “Ned plays both positions,” there seemed to be light at the The Observer / Trey Raymond says Alvarez. “The eagle end of the tunnel. Then Coach Irish linebacker Ned Bolcar Is sharing time with Mike Stonebreaker Hitting somebody is Bolcar’s linebacker is away from the Holtz came in and it was like a and Wes Pritchett this year, but that has not slowed the Intensity vocation at the linebacker spot, tight end so he runs free and it breath of fresh air. He was a or the performance of the senior tri-captain. Brian O'Gara features and with his nose for the foot­ is harder for a blocker to get coach with experience in build­ the tough-nosed Bolcar at left. ball, he has become as difficult to him. The “Mike-back” is ing programs and soon after as a hurricane for opponents to preferably a little larger be­ things started picking up. have had. The mystique and enthusiastic play of Ned Bol­ stop. Irish defensive coordina­ cause he has to take on the We’ve now become closer as a tradition were a big part of why car, Notre Dame football is tor Barry Alvarez concurs. guard on almost every play. team and we’ve gotten better I came here in the first place more like what the fans who “Ned Bolcar is extremely Ned fits the bill on both of them. every year, and now Notre and now I’m a part of that. call him expect it to be physical and he is always He’s versatile in that way, and Dame is starting to rise to the “Now Notre Dame is more winning games, climbing polls around the football. All you that’s why he’s playing both national prominence that it like I expected it to be.” and chasing national cham­ need to say about him is that positions.” once knew and always should And thanks to the intense and pionships. Irish Extra: The Game page 2 Friday, October 7, 1988

By PETE GEGEN a pleasant surprise in the form of fresh­ Sports Writer man tailback Curvin Richards. When starting tailback Adam Walker left the OK, all you Miami haters. For one game with a sprained right ankle, Ric­ last week the Irish football team asks hards responded with 202 yards rushing you to halt the rush so that some very on just 26 carries, including an 83-yard important business may be carried out touchdown run. Overall, Pitt averages in Pittsburgh. over 250 yards on the ground every Pitt, a thorn in Notre D am e’s side the game. last few years, has been a hot and cold The injury bug also has spread to the team this season, roughing up Ohio Pitt kicking game, where Jeff Van- State 42-10 for its second win of the Horne, the man who kicked the winning season, but stumbling in the final field goal against Notre Dame in 1986, minutes last week to Boston College 34- is doubtful with a pulled hamstring, so 31, leaving the Panthers with a 2-2 freshman Scott Kaplan will handle the record. kicking chores. “We’re close to being a good football team,” Pittsburgh head coach Mike Notre Dame offense Gottfried said. “We’re not quite there vs. yet-we have to learn how to win.” Pitt defense There are factors, however, which go beyond Pitt’s win-loss record. A look at Tony Rice continues to improve. the recent history of Notre Dame-Pitt Against Stanford he recorded career matchups should be enough to divert highs in completions (11), rushing the attention of even the most ardent yards (107) and passing yards (129). Miami hater: Gottfried said he fears Notre Dame’s ■ Last season the Panthers jumped out passing attack because the Irish are to a 27-0 halftime lead and handed such a good running team. fourth-ranked Notre Dame its first loss “You have to defend the entire field of the season, 30-22. on the option,” he said. “They can run ■ Pitt has won each of the last three inside or outside off the option, then meetings, including a 10-9 win in 1986 they can go to the play-action pass, and and a 21-16 victory in 1983, both at Notre that puts a lot of pressure on our Dame. defense.” ■ The Irish luck in the injury depart­ Ranked third in the nation in pass ment could end with the astroturf at defense going into the Boston College Pitt Stadium, where Corny Southall and gam e, the Panthers fell to 14th after Terry Andrysiak both suffered fairly the Golden Eagles quarterback Mike serious injuries last year. Head Coach Power burned the Pitt secondary for Lou Holtz, a noted synthetic surface 238 yards in the air. hater, lost two fullbacks on the The Observer / File Photo Among the Pitt linebackers, one par­ astroturf at Michigan State this season. Pittsburgh tackle Tom Ricketts Is considered by many to be one of the top offensive ticularly stands out in Irish eyes-senior “What really concerns me is practic­ linemen in the nation. Jerry Olsavsky. The middle linebacker ing on astroturf,” said Holtz. “We may recorded 17 tackles in 1987 (7 solo, 10 lose somebody in a freak accident like squads, big and physical, and noted for mobility and you want to get a little bit assists) and 15 tackles in 1986 (eight we lost (freshman offensive tackle) Jus­ their play in the trenches. of pressure on him.” solo, nine assists). tin Hall last week with a broken leg.” “I’m not sure what form the game But to get pressure in the Panthers’ Irish tackle Dean Brown may have There is something about playing the will take,” said Gottfried. “We are a backfield, the Irish will have to beat a his hands full with with Panther right Panthers at Pitt Stadium which just running football team, and Notre Dame veteran offensive line, including con­ end Burt Grossman. A preseason All- does not figure in the rankings or the is a very good running football team. sensus preseason All-American Mark American, Grossman has recorded 80 records. Holtz has been pushing that It could get down to a bump and-grind Stepnoski at right guard and 6-5, 275- tackles in each of his last two seasons, angle, downplaying his team’s No. 5 type of game. pound senior Tom Ricketts at left but he missed the Boston College game ranking and 4-0 record. tackle. Junior center Dean Caliguire is with an ankle injury and his status is “When I think about Pitt,” said Holtz, Pitt offense questionable with a thigh injury. questionable for this week. “I think about the same (situation vs. How well the Pitt offensive line plays “Watching them against Ohio State,” going into Stanford)-! just don’t know. Notre Dame defense should determine how much action the said Holtz, “I was so impressed with Our morale and attitude at practice Irish secondary will have. them defensively. Their defensive was good Monday, but I’d rather have A rising star at quarterback, a vet­ “ Our defensive line and our lineback­ linemen are exceptional. Olsavski just execution on Monday and morale and eran offensive line and an eye-opening ers have played very well up front, and has a natural nose for the ball, and I attitude on Saturday. freshman running back combine for a consequently it hasn’t put undue pres­ think he really ties that defense to­ “I don’t think there’s any doubt that diverse Panther attack. sure on the defensive secondary,” said gether.” if Pitt was playing anybody but maybe The quarterback is sophomore Dar­ Holtz. “But Pitt can control the line of Free safety Troy Washington leads Notre Dame or Penn State, then they nell Dickerson, and Gottfried says he’s scrimmage, and when they do that, you the Pitt secondary with 27 tackles and might be down. They will not be down better than the three pro quarterbacks have to involve the secondary in trying an interception. against Notre Dame. That just goes he’s coached in the past. to stop their power game and their op­ Pitt’s mission is simple- stop an of­ with the territory.” “Darnell Dickerson is a pure, raw tal­ tion game.” fense averaging 281 yards a game on One clear advantage the Irish have ent,” said Holtz. “He has a great arm, Amazingly the Irish secondary’s the ground and 33 points a game. over Pitt is the injury situation. Notre he has great feet, and he puts points on leading tackier, strong safety George The Irish have a string of three Dame has relatively few injuries com­ the board.” Streeter, ranks only seventh on the games where a player has rushed for pared to the way Pitt is nicked up. Dickerson has completed 31 of 63 team in total tackles. With the linemen more than 100 yards. Mark Green had “We’re missing some key compo­ passes for 508 yards and four touch­ and linebackers stopping runners 125 against Michigan State, Tony nents becasue of injuries from the Ohio downs, and he also is the team’s third- before they break through, the second­ Brooks ran for 110 in the first half State game,” noted Gottfried, “and leading rusher with 185 yards on 40 ary has contributed more with eight in­ against Purdue, and Rice optioned they keep getting reinjured. Should we carries. Because of Dickerson, the Pan­ terceptions. The result is a defensive Stanford all night for 107 yards. hold them out, or should we play them? thers have installed the option in their unit ranked 13th in the nation in total With Notre D am e’s passing gam e im ­ That is the question we’re facing this offense. defense (265 yards per game) and fifth proving and Pitt’s injuries mounting, gam e.” “You get so concerned about Dicker­ in scoring defense (10.3 points a gam e). solid Irish execution could go a long Both teams are strong running son,” said Holtz. “He has such great Last Saturday the Panthers received way on offense. PANTHERS TO WATCH

Tom Ricketts (OT) Troy Washington (FS) Dean Caliguire (C) Bill Osborn (FL) Mark Stepnoskl (OG)

The senior all-America can­ The only veteran returning Caliguire makes the switch The sure-handed Osborn was The Gotland Trophy candidate didate is one of the top tackles from last year's highly-touted from guard to center this year, second on the team with 26 might not look tough in this in the nation. The 6-5, 275- secondary, the 6-2, 190-pound after earning all-East honors receptions for 341 yards. The photo, but the NFL Draft Report pound Ricketts bench presses senior had 77 tackles and two last season. The senior played senior caught a 30-yard TD rated him tops among all offen­ 405 and squats 580. interceptions in 1987. center his freshman year. pass against the Irish last year. sive players. Friday, October 7, 1988 Irish Extra Pinkett, ND trip No. 1 Pitt in 1982 By VIC LOMBARDI Sports Writer

Before the 1982 game be­ tween Notre Dame and No. 1 ranked Pittsburgh, Irish coach Gerry Faust was staring straight into the face of adver­ sity. His team was a 10.5-point underdog and playing in the op­ ponent’s stadium. Time Capsule

But Faust turned to his players in the lockerroom and delivered one of those powerful Notre Dame sermons-one that makes one’s spine tingle with pride. His players responded by handing the mighty Panthers The Observer / File Photo their first defeat, 31-16. Alien Pinkett re-wrote the Notre Dame record books before getting week’s guest celebrity prognosticator below, while Vic Lombardi “He psyched us up by com­ drafted by the Houston Oilers, where he is now becoming a feared recalls one of Pinkett’s greatest Irish moments at left. menting on our long history of NFL running back. Theresa Kelly and Steve Megargee feature this being the underdog and upset­ ting the No. 1 team ,” said Notre Dame freshman tailback Allen Pinkett. Allen Pinkett striking it rich with the Oilers Call it luck, call it a miracle, or call it a fluke, but the victory By THERESA KELLY spot in the American Football One of the three Oiler deci­ Pinkett’s talents and broken renewed national prominence STEVE MEGARGEE Conference, the Oilers sions was a 38-35 win over the records, Pinkett, Pinkett, pass for the Irish while it stifled any Assistant Sports Editors defeated Seattle before getting Los Angeles Raiders and two and punt’ produced disappoint­ hopes of a national champion­ eliminated by eventual confer­ other Notre Dame football ing results for the Irish. ship for Pitt. The hero was a When Allen Pinkett ence champion Denver. alumni, quarterback Steve “I have no regrets about freshman named Pinkett, who graduated from Notre Dame, The 1988 season has seen the Beuerlein and flanker Tim Notre Dame,” Pinkett said. “If rushed for a game-high 112 he left behind a trail of broken Oilers continue their winning Brown. Pinkett led Houston to I had the opportunity, I’d go yards. records, a 25-20-1 record at ways, with Pinkett playing a victory with three touchdowns back and do it again. The only The Panthers took a 6-0 lead Notre Dame and a 58-7 loss to larger role in the team’s suc­ in his first start of the season. thing I’d change is the number on two field goals by Eric Miami. cess. “I was thrilled to death that of victories.” Shubert. Both drives were ad­ He was drafted in the third the coaches gave me the oppor­ Pinkett holds Notre Dame ministered by a quarterback round by the Houston Oilers, Despite playing second- tunity to start,” Pinkett said, records for rushing attempts in who later rewrote the NFL who at the time weren’t a whole string to running backs Alonzo “and I was more excited that a game, 40 against LSU in 1984, record books-Dan Marino. lot better. Highsmith and Mike Rozier, we won the game. If I had and in a career, 889 from 1982 Then, in the second quarter, “ I was lucky,” Pinkett said. Pinkett leads the Oilers, 3-2, in started, run for 200 yards and through 1985, which earned him the Panthers were forced to “I came onto this team when offensive production. He is tied scored four touchdowns, and the career high in rushing punt from deep in their own ter­ it was on the gound floor and with Marcus Allen of the we lost, I would think someth­ yards, 4,131. ritory. had the potential to be someth­ Raiders for the AFC lead in ing was lacking in my effort. Other Irish records Pinkett But after the Irish moved the ing very, very big.” scoring with 36 points (six holds are season 100-yard ball to the Pittsburgh 21-yard touchdowns), and ranks 10th in “I had some success, and we gam es (nine in 1983), career line, Blair Kiel and his offense And in Pinkett’s second year the conference in rushing, car­ won, but it was a team effort,” 100-yard games (21), career could not budge the Pitt with the club, the Oilers at least rying 57 times for 259 yards and continued Pinkett. “That’s the rushing touchdowns (49) and defense. Mike Johnston came partially lived up to that poten­ two touchdowns. great thing about the team this touchdowns in a season, 17 in on to kick a 38-yard field goal, tial. During a year filled with “It’s a privilege to be in the year; that’s what’s going to 1984. and things did not look good for adversity in the form of an NFL backfield with such great make the difference. We don’t Over his career, Pinkett the stagnant Irish offense. players’ strike and a front of­ names,” Pinkett said. “I’m have any selfish players on the averaged 96.1 yards per game Later in the quarter, the Irish fice threatening to move the happy to be on a team with a Oilers.” and 4.6 yards per carry, both recovered a fumbled punt and franchise to Jacksonville, a winning record in the NFL. Pinkett’s four years at Notre Irish records. He is also the began a drive from the Pitt 45. young but talented Oiler team This is the first year that I’ve Dame coincided with the career scoring leader, with 53 reached the playoffs. actually felt like an NFL regim e of form er Irish head co­ touchdowns and one two point see CAPSULE, page 4 After earning a wild card back.” ach Gerry Faust. Despite conversion, good for 320 points.

TAILBACK TAILBACK 27 Curvin Richards 24 Mark Green Pitt Offense 35 Ricky Turner t 40 Tony Brooks P Irish Offense FULLBACK FULLBACK vCX FULLBACK 31 Dan Crossman f M 22 Anthony Johnson 22 Ronald Redmon 35 Ryan Mihalko FLANKER FLANKER 12 Bill Osborn P 2 Reggie Williams SPLIT END TACKLE 81 Henry Tuten 8 Larry Wanke 62 Roman Matusz 19 Baron Jackson 70 Calvert Jones W 88 Frank Jacobs 64 Mike Brennan 71 Dean Brown P TACKLE | j P ^ ^ 0 ^ 7 0 Marty Uppincott TIGHT END 71 Tom Ricketts 76 Mike Livorio 80 Vernon Kirk PPPPPP 82 Tom Huebner P CENTER GUARD sfMIeloldt GUARD GUARD 64 Dean Caliguire _ 62 Tim Ryan 76 Gene McGuire 75 Tim Grunhard 77 Mark Stepnoskl 78 John Glesky 72 Chris Goetz 53 Winston Sandri 72 Joe Allen 75 Tony Delazio 73 Bill Cherpak

NOSE TACKLE Pitt Defense t a c k l e t a c k l e 50 Chris Zorich _ Irish Defense 89 Tom Sims 93 Marc Spindter TACKLE 96 Richard Alien 97 Jeff Esters 90 Jeff Aim 96 Steve Roddy ^ % , w i i k a m s DEFENSIVE END 93 Bob Dahl 74 Mirko Jurkovic DEFENSIVE END 30 Frank Slams 38 Flash Gordon 37 Scott Kowalkowski r5E> IEEE 7 Andre Jones ppp CORNERBACK PP P CORNERBACK 1 Todd Lyght INSIDE LINEBACKER INSIDE LINEBACKER 32 D'Juan Francisco & BE AAA S s . _ 33 David Jandric 34 Wes Pritchett 42 Mike Stonebreaker 29 Stan Smagala MIDDLE LINEBACKER W f 36 Donn Grimm A A47 Ned Bolcar CORNERBACK 46 Crag G tob^ Q* A A ■ i s r s s r W W g s s s t s iu FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 31 Corny Southall 27 George Streeter «SU 15 Pat Terrell w 26 Greg Davis 24 Doug Hetzler 14 Marcus Washington

■ page 4 Friday, October 7, 1988

a two-yard plunge by Thomas. The Irish clinched the game Capsule But the fourth quarter was on their next possession when continued from page 3 all Notre Dame. they drove 65 yards in six The Irish outscored Pitt 21-3 plays, ending on a seven-yard Kiel used just three plays to in the final stanza, the first touchdown trot by Pinkett. score, including a 30-yard coming on a 54-yard flea- “When you’ve got the ath­ heave down the middle to ful­ flicker. Kiel handed to running letes like they have and you lback Larry Moriarty. The big back Phil Carter who pitched hold Pitt under 21 points, fullback then bulled in for the the ball back to Kiel, who then you’ve done a heck of a a job,” score and a 10-6 Notre Dame threw to a wide-open Joe said linebacker Mark Zavag- advantage. Howard for the touchdown. nin, who registered a team- Marino accumulated a high 16 tackles. “They’re a healthy 314 yards in the air, but Pitt closed the gap to a point great football team and they’re it was Pitt’s rushing attack that on a 47-yard field goal by going to get their yards. But granted the Panthers a third- Schubert on its next possession. when we had to, we sucked it quarter touchdown. Bryan But Pinkett thwarted any Pan­ up. We would bend, but we Thomas and Joe McCall both ther rally hopes as he broke wouldn’t break.” The Observer /File Photo carried the ball in a long 98- five tackles and raced 74 yards Faust couldn’t have said it for a touchdown. better himself. Allen Pinkett dives through the Miami defense for the Irish. yard Pitt drive that ended with IRISH STATS PANTHER STATS SCHEDULES

ND OPP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG TEAM STATISTICS Culver 12 74 6.2 1 36 TEAM STATISTICS UP OPP NOTRE DAME (4-0) TOTAL OFFENSE 1496 1050 Watters 13 24 1.8 0 13 A.Walker 60 374 6.2 5 89 YARDS Setzer 8 23 2.9 0 12 TOTAL OFFENSE 16&b, 1091 Richards 44 310 7.1 3 83 d. MICHIGAN, 19-17 Total Plays 267 264 Belles 5 22 4.4 0 10 YARDS Dickerson 40 185 4.6 4 20 d. Michigan State, 20-3 Banks 4 13 3.3 0 6 Total Plays 2 < 259 Yards per Play 5.60 3.98 Crossman 19 87 4.6 1 8 d. PURDUE, 52-7 Yards per Game 374.0 262.5 K.Graham 4 12 3.0 0 5 Yards per Play 5.9 5.3 Redmon 16 57 3.6 0 6 PENALTIES-YARDS 17-154 27-233 Satterfield 2 9 4.5 0 6 Yards per Game 416.3 272.8 D. Moore 13 35 2.7 0 13 d. STANFORD, 42-14 FUMBLES-LOST 5-3 3-2 P.Graham 3 9 3.0 0 9 Turner 7 21 3.0 0 4 Oct. 8 - at Pittsburgh Ellers 2 3.0 6 PENALTIES-YARDS 26-220 25-304 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 78 61 6 0 Christy 1 11 11.0 0 11 Oct. 15 - MIAMI By Rushing 54 25 Mihalko 2 5 . 2.5 0 3 FUMBLES-LOST 8-2 9-6 Deveaux 2 5 2.5 0 5 By Passing 20 33 Jarosz 2 -2 -1.0 0 0 Wanke 2 -16 -8.0 0 -4 Oct. 22 - AIR FORCE By Penalty 4 3 Ebert 1 -4 -4.0 0 -4 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 81 55 PITTSBURGH 2041069 5.2 13 89 Oct. 29 - at Navy Team THIRD DOWNS-CONV 54-26 59-19 1 -21 -21.0 0 -21 By Rushing 50 23 OPPONENTS 167 547 3.3 4 64 Nov. 5 - RICE Percentage 48.1 32.2 NOTRE DAME 2151124 5.2 9 38 By Passing 25 24 POSSESSION TIME 119:20 120:40 OPPONENTS 139 387 2.8 3 18 By Penalty 6 8 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Nov. 19 - PENN STATE Minutes per Game 29:50 30:10 Nov. 26 - at Southern Cal THIRD DOWNS-CONV 53-19 59-20 SCORING G TO PA R-PA S FG TP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TD Percentage 35.9 33.9 Dickerson 63 31 .492 2 508 4 Ho 4 0 13-14 0-0 0 6-8 31 Rice 41 20 .488 2 304 3 POSSESSION TIME 130:00 110:00 Wanke 12 6 .500 2 88 1 Rice 4 4 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 26 Belles 3 1 .333 0 34 1 Minutes per Game 32:30 27:30 Scanlon 0 0 .000 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH (2-2) Green 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 K.Graham 6 3 UP 75 37 .493 .500 2 18 0 4 596 5 d. NO. IOWA, 59-10 Brooks 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 P.Graham 2 1 .500 0 16 0 OPP 92 39 .424 4 544 3 D.Brown 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 ND 52 25 .481. 4 372 4 SCORING G TD PA R-PA S FG TP d. OHIO STATE, 42-10 Watters 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 OPP 125 68 .544 8 663 2 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG I. W.VIRGINIA, 31-10 0-0 0 0-0 6 Johnson 4 1 0-0 A.Walker 4 5 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 30 I. Boston College, 34-31 Culver 3 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TD LG Dickerson 4 4 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Tuten 14 256 18.3 2 76 Ismail 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Watters 5 63 12.6 0 21 Richards 4 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Osborn 8 138 17.3 2 54 Oct. 8 - NOTRE DAME Stonebrkr 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Eilers 4 49 12.2 0 13 VanHorne 3 0 14-14 0-0 0 1-3 17 Williams 4 74 18.5 0 50 Oct. 15 - TEMPLE 0-0 0 1-1 4 12 Hacked 4 0 1-1 Ismail 3 80 26.7 1 54 Osborn 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Crossman 4 33 8.3 0 Oct. 22 - NAVY ND 4 16 14-15 1-1 0 7-9 133 Brooks 3 58 19.7 1 34 Tuten 4 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Kirk 2 19 9.5 0 17 OPP 4 5 5-5 0-0 0 2-4 41 Green 3 44 14.7 0 38 . Kaplan 2 0 5-5 0-0 0 2-3 11 Jackson 1 39 39.0 1 39 Nov. 5 - RUTGERS D.Brown 43 18 6.0 2 6 Hampton 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Huebner 1 22 22.0 0 22 Nov. 12 - at Penn State RUSHING NO YDS AVG TD LG Alaniz 2 49 24.5 0 26 Crossman 4 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Redmon J 12 12.0 0 12 Nov. 19 - at N.C. State Johnson 1 9 9.0 0 9 Jackson 1 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Bouyer 1 5 5.0 0 5 Green 57 284 5.0 2 26 Dec. 3 - at Syracuse Brooks 41 283 6.9 1 37 Mihalko 1 2 2.0 0 2 Dickerson 1 -3 -3.0 0 -3 Rice 35 279 8.0 4 38 NOTRE DAME 25 372 14.9 4 54 UP 4 19 19-19 0-0 0 3-6 142 PITTSBURGH 37 595 16.1 5 76 Johnson 23 108 4.7 1 22 OPPONENTS 68 663 9.8 2 37 OPP 4 10 8-8 1-2 0 5-7 85 OPPONENTS 39 544 13.9 4 36

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE PITTSBURGH OFFENSE PITTSBURGH DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL RE 30 Frank Starns 6-4 237 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL LE 91 Carnel Smith 6-3 246 Jr. SE 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. 37 Scoti Kowalkowski 6-2 226 So. SE 81 Henry Tuten 6-0 175 Jr. 94 Nelson Walker 6-3 250 So. 25 Raghib Ismail 5-10 175 Fr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. Baro Baron Jackson 6-1 190 Jr. LT 89 Tom Sims 6-4 265 Jr. OT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 277 Sr. 87 Tom Gorman 6-6 255 Sr. LT 71 Tom Ricketts 6-5 285 Sr. 96 Richard Allen 6-3 265 Fr. 64 Mike Brennan 6-5 246 Sr. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. 76 Mike Livorio 6-5 250 Fr. RT 93 Marc Spindler 6-5 270 So. OG 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 249 Jr. LG 72 Chris Goetz 6-3 270 Jr. 97 Jeff Esters 6-3 265 Fr. 53 Winston Sandri 6-4 253 So. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr. 73 Bill Cherpak 6-4 270 Jr. RE 92 Burt Grossman 6-6 270 Sr. C 55 Mike Held! 6-4 258 So. 93 Bob Dahl 6-5 248 So. C 64 Dean Caliguire 6-3 265 Jr. 94 Nelson Walker 6-3 250 So. 76 Gene McGuire 6-5 265 Fr. DE 38 Flash Gordon 6-3 214 Sr. 78 John Glesky 6-4 250 Sr. SLB 58 Curtis Bray 6-4 220 Fr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 279 Jr. 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 So. RG 77 Mark Stepnoski 6-3 265 Sr. 54 Mike Boykin 6-2 225 Fr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. MLB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-6 251 Sr. 75 Tony Delazio 6-4 250 Fr. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 283 Jr. 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 224 So. RT 62 Roman Matusz 6-5 270 Jr. MLB 55 Jerry Olsavsky 6-2 218 Sr. 70 Marty Lippincott 6-5 284 Sr. 70 Calvert Jones 6-5 270 Fr. 46 Craig Gob 6-1 220 So. TE 86 Derek Brown 6-7 235 Fr. ELB 42 Mike Stonebreaker 6-1 226 Jr. WLB 7 Prentiss Wright 5-10 205 So. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232 Sr. TE 80 Vernon Kirk 6-2 250 Sr. 48 Ricardo McDonald 6-2 225 Fr. OB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. FCB 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. 82 Tom Huebner 6-6 250 Jr. LCB 3 Alonzo Hampton 6-0 195 Jr. 17 Kent Graham 6-5 228 So. 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. FL 12 Bill Osborn 6-0 190 Sr. 16 Robert Bradley 5-10 185 Jr. FB 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 225 Jr. SCB 32 O Juan Francisco 5-11 187 Sr. 2 Reggie Williams 6-2 190 Jr. SS 5 Louis Riddick 6-3 210 So. 35 Ryan Mihalko 6-2 234 So. 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. OB 15 Darnell Dickerson 6-4 200 So. 14 Marcus Washington 6-2 195 So. TB 24 Mark Green 6-0 184 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter 6-2 212 Sr. 8 Larry Wanke 6-2 195 So. RCB 25 Cornell Holloway 5-11 185 Sr. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 26 Greg Davis 6-1 198 So. TB 27 Cun/in Richards 5-10 190 Fr. 17 Michael Hadley 5-10 170 Sr. FL 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 201 So. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. 35 Ricky Turner 6-1 198 Fr. FS 43 Troy Washington 6-2 190 Sr. 13 Pat Eilers 5-11 197 Sr. 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Jr. FB 31 Dan Crossman 6-1 195 Jr. 24 Doug Hetzler 6-0 190 So. PK 2 Reggie Ho 5-5 135 Sr. P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 188 So. 22 Ronald Redmon 5-11 205 Fr. P 1 Yusef Washington 6-2 200 So. 18 Billy Hacked 6-1 184 So. 14 Sean Connor 6-7 214 Sr. PK 9 Scott Kaplan 6-1 180 Fr. 4 Jeff VanHorne 5-9 170 Jr. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS 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 outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each .1 v . . 9 * ) ^ person does against the spread. Pete Skiko Jane Shea Steve Megargee Marty Strasen Theresa Kelly Janice Terpin Allen Pinkett In other words, it isn't enough to Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Random Student Guest Celebrity pick the winner of a given game. 31-24-0 27-28-0 26-29-0 26-29-0 22-33-0 29-26-0 24-31-0 The person must pick the winner .564 .491 .473 .473 .400 .527 .436 and give the underdog points. (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 7-7-0) (last week: 8-6-0) (last week: 9-5-0) (last week: 7-7-0) (last week: 7-7-0) (last week: 7-7-0) Home team is in CAPS. PENN STATE over Cincinnati by 26 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Bearcats Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Bearcats Bearcats SYRACUSE over Rutgers by 7.5 Scarlet Knights Orangemen Scarlet Knights Orangemen Scarlet Knights Orangemen Scarlet Knights MICHIGAN over Michigan State by 13 Wolverines Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Spartans INDIANA over Ohio State by 7 Buckeyes Hoosiers Buckeyes Buckeyes Hoosiers Buckeyes Hoosiers ILLINOIS over Purdue by 7 lllini Boilermakers Boilermakers lllini lllini lllini lllini AIR FORCE over Navy by 21 Falcons Falcons Falcons Midshipmen Falcons Falcons Falcons Oklahoma State over COLORADO by 2.5 Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys ALABAMA over Mississippi by 16 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide OKLAHOMA over Texas by 16 Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners USC over Oregon by 15 Ducks Ducks Ducks Trojans Ducks Trojans Trojans UCLA over Oregon State by 28 Bruins Beavers Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Auburn over LSU by 1 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers War Eagles War Eagles Tigers TCU over Rice by 17 Horned Frogs Owls Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Owls Horned Frogs Notre Dame over PITTSBURGH by 5.5 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Friday, October 7, 1988

ince, James Brown, and well. But regardless of how premeditated plan for what ince as sources of inspira- much, or how little, cash they wanted in a band, and n. The Groove play songs flows in, all revenues find successfully mixed it with artists such as Jesse their way into a band account their talent, drive, and in­ inson, Anita Baker, and for future group endeavors stinct. ady For The World to like gigs, recording, and At this point, The Groove me but a few. The Groove emergency band meetings at are putting together originals ;o incorporate their own M acri’s. between gigs, four of which iterial into each set-tunes The members of the Groove they’ll take into the studio at fit rather inconspicuously naturally assumed positions this month their first among their tried and true of responsibilty. The monitor­ marketable demo. They’re ivers. ing of band funds fell under also working on a new live But with such a heterogene- the auspices of trumpeter show in preparation for a pos­ is mix, what category does Bob, while Drummer Brian sible showcase. ie Groove fall into? Is The Doherty, an art major, The band consensus is that roove a “dance band”? The designs all art work for the if their project takes them roove consensus: NO! “ We group. Harold, who returned beyond a college campus, ight be Minneapolis funk, to N.D. after graduation last they’ll certainly rise to the it that’s not totally it,” says May and took a job with se­ occasion. Well, this group arold. The Observer- Bill Donerume curity in order to stay with doesn’t need any luck wished Leroy rattles off quickly, the band, handles Groove PR. upon it; it works hard and fea, we play jazz, and blues band,” says Leroy. Alright busy each weekend gigging- The Groove are a lesson in plays hard, and will continue id soul’ too.” then, the marquee will read: and then some. Someone musical chemistry. Each part to do so if it just stays in The Then Ken throws a curve Tonight The Groove-the hot­ might guess there’s a bit of may be quite potent on its Groove. Sorry, it just had to ill, “ We play whatever we test non-rap outfit this side of money to be made in all this. own, some more than others, be said. Catch The Groove ant to play, whatever we any side. Are they in it for the money? but together this is a highly tonight at the Sophomore ie.” And the band is certainly For an eleven piece band in volatile solution. They’ve Formal-you won’t be disap­ “Well we re not a rap hot. The Groove could be South Bend, they do pretty taken a specific design, a pointed.

it big in ‘Punchline’ balance her obligations as a Sally Fields does an excel­ mother, the pressures from lent job portraying her char­ an unsupportive husband and acter. She does not overact the advances of Hanks. The her lines and thus fills the plot develops as Hanks role quite naturally. The decides to show Fields the scenes in Layla’s home are ropes of being a good stand- some of the best in the movie, up comedian. This eventually something which the director leads to the climactic final smartly highlighted. These scene, which pits them scenes show that real life is against each other in a con­ full of hilarity. f test promising to send an amateur to the “big time". Hanks also proves that he possesses other talent besides “Punchline” contains humor. The Steven Gold char­ several scenes of humorless acter is very complex and emotion which give it surpris­ demands a good deal from ing depth. Though not com­ Hanks. pletely successful in this pur­ pose, parts of the movie are “Punchline” is more than Sally Fields and Tom Hanks play struggling comedians In Columbia Picture’s “Punchline.” heart wrenching. One night, worth the ticket price. In Hanks breaks down on stage fact, this movie is perfect to when his father and brother see on a date. Hours of “have come to watch his act, and I ever told you about...” Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson another time Hanks dances a came from my seeing it. rendition of “Singing in the Presently, the movie is CALX IN, WILL SOU RUN AND THANKS Rain” when Fields ends his showing exclusively in major GET MX PURSE, PLEASE? HERE TOU IM NOT GOING I NEED THE CALCULATOR. hopes of a serious relation­ cities, but hopefully it will ARE. TO TIP Ttw .y ship between them. Unfortun­ come to South Bend. I found ately, the ending scene does it to be a great excuse for not finish the story, leaving spending an evening in the audience wondering if Chicago, however. The plot is Hanks can make it in the believable enough and cap­ commercial world or if his tivates your attention. I’ll instability will prove to be his give “Punchline” four out of five stars. downfall. 1 ■

page 12 etc. Friday, October 7, 1988 Another year older and deeper in debt P ardon me for mentioning Knapp’s, and they gave it to is not a reason for having a saw a child/And he laughing where the lamb lies down it, but today-October 7-is me free, and I was happy dog. A dog gives you the best said to m e/Pipe a song about with the Lion of Judah? my birthday. I’m too old to be with that. I’m not so special thing he has; that is, himself. a lam b’ySo I piped with Dogs, children, mother- shy about telling you, and, that I deserve seven cakes, I wonder if John Paul II has a merry cheer....” Then I will anyway, how else would you not when there are children dog. read Graham Greene’s essay, “Does God, do you know? Mom and Dad aren’t in the world who never have Shakespeare wrote: “When “The Lost Childhood,” which going to publish a birthday cakes. I wish I could give we are born, we cry that we ends with A.E.’s verses: “In suppose, save up announcement in The Obser­ them some of my cakes. I are comeTo this great stage ancient shadows and all the lost ver with my baby picture should wish I could give them of fools.” It is Lear who twilightsWhere childhood had gracing it. some of my birthdays; but I speaks, and he is eighty. He strayed/The world’s great childhoods in the I love Easter, Thanksgiv­ would prefer for them to have is in a happier mood before sorrows were bornAnd its Third World ing, Christmas and the birthdays of their own. he dies. He proposes to Cor­ heroes were made An the lost Fourth of July, but all of us I will not mention how old I delia that they “live, and childhood of Judas/Christ was countries and give celebrate those days together. am today. However, I’m old pray, and sing, and tell old betrayed.” them back to the tales, and laugh at gilded but­ Does God, do you suppose, terflies... and take upon us the save up all the lost childhoods children in Father Robert Griffin mystery of things, as if we in the Third World countries Heaven?” were God’s spies ...” and give them back to the Letters to a Lonely God Once his great rage at children in Heaven? being old and helpless has hood: how sentimental can burnt out, Lear has the tem­ Children are on my mind as you get when you turn 63? It God has October 7 marked on enough to have perament of a child in love I write about my birthday, all has to do with cake. His deskpad as the date He grandchildren; sometimes I with gentle things, for these because I’m remembering If you were planning to would keep special for me. So wish that I did. When I see do not humiliate him in his my mother. When she died send me a card in place of a thanks, Mom, thanks, Dad, the Pope on television with kingly estate. My estate five years ago at 87, she was cake or a present, instead, for giving me a place in the children on his lap, I wonder would be kingly if I had the blind, her mind was wander­ drop the price of a Hallmark sun. I finally found out it if he wishes he had patience to be God’s spy, and ing, and she seemed to be (I’m assuming that you care wasn’t the stork that brought grandchildren. The Queen see all the kinds of beauty constantly in the company of enough to send the very best) me, but a lark in the night. It Mother in England has that a child or a poet sees. her loved ones in heaven. She into the nearest collection box was a joke, wasn’t it, about grandchildren and great­ was worried that the children for saving the children from finding me in the cabbage grandchildren; in addition, “When I see the would get in trouble with the anything harmful. As the Gip- patch? You should have the English children bring her nurse, though there wasn’t a per said: “I don’t know known that sooner or later, I flowers on her birthday, and Pope on television child to be seen anywhere in where I’ll be then, but I’ll would find out the truth. then you can see she’s a with children on that nursing home. I finally know about it, and I’ll be hap­ Yeats wrote, “The years grandmother to her country. figured out that she was con­ py” like great black cattle tread Is she happier, do you think, his lap, I wonder if cerned about her own I’m not expecting more the worltkAnd God the as a grandmother than John he wishes he had children who had died in in­ than two or three cards, but herdsman goads them on be- Paul is as the Pope? fancy. Is it maudlin to believe that’s the way you handle the hind/And I am broken by John Paul could change the grandchildren.” that those early children overflow if you’re the Queen their passing feet.” rules and fill up the Catholic came to their mother to walk Mother or the Pope. It’s as The years haven’t broken rectories with children; but it On my birthday I will read her home? true for me as it is for them: me yet; but the years when would be too late, of course, Charles Lamb’s “Dream “You never stand taller than the birthday cakes keep com­ for him. As a matter of fact, Children” and William Who will John Paul and I when you bend down to help a ing for a week, I feel slightly it’s too late for me, and that’s Blake’s “Songs of In­ have to walk us home, unless child.” God save the crushed by their abundance. why I have a dog. Dogs don’t nocence” : “Piping down the God sends us back the Darby children; old timers like me Last year, I had only one bring you flowers on your valleys wildPiping songs of O’Gills who may have can take care of themselves cake: I ate lunch at Bill birthday; but love of flowers pleasant gleeOn a cloud I preceded us into the land _____ on their birthdays.______

Here’s a multiple choice quiz you really can’t fail. In fact, it may even improve your G.PA.: Should you buy one of our Macintosh” Plus personal computers? Or one Nowyou of our Macintosh SE personal computers? The answer, of course, depends. If you’ve been holding out for that ever-elusive combination of high performance and affordability you’ll very likely want our canti Macintosh Plus. It has one full megabyte of RAM. 128K of ROM. And a double-sided 800K internal disk drive. Translated, that means the Macintosh Plus can plot a statistical formula as muc or repaginate a report in the time it took you to read this sentence. But—if you truly want to expand your horizons-we suggest the Macintosh SE. It has all the attributes of the Plus, plus a little more. Like one megabyte of RAM,expandable Macintosh k to four megabytes. A walloping 256 of ROM. As well as an expansion slot that lets you customize the system for your particular needs. And to ensure you have plenty of as you space for your growing intellect, the SE gives you a choice of two storage options. Either two built-in 800K disk drives. Or one built-in 800K disk drive along with an internal 20-megabyte hard disk. So even if your term paper begins to reach epic proportions, you can rest assured you’ll have room for the whole thing. All six hundred footnotes included. Tb learn more, visit your campus microcomputer center. They’ll gladly answer any questions, including the one your parents will ask: How much?

• .T h e power to be your best'." Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM page 13 Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer

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

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Waiting anxiously with bailed breath best offer by 107 at 6pm. 9 at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 til Thursday for your article. WORDPROCESSING-TYPING WANTED NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 Call Karin at 2899. & 284-4626 The Bio-French major who h ates to write. 272-8827 PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 286- P S What's your by-line? 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. Gu|rs don't despair! Let us put to­ ATTENTION FOOD FANATICS I need 8 PENN GA or two sets of 4 Life gether a wonderful gift from THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS CLUB will DO YOU LIKE JAZZ? DO YOU LIKE or Death MEGABUCKS offerred call Tim COUNTRY HARVESTER. We deliver to be having Its first simulation on Sun­ REGGAE? Then you'll love MIRIAM NEED 2 AIRFORCE G A S. WILL PAY IF GOOD FOOD IS YOUR PASSION X1616 or Bruce 8-5p.m (313)628-4300 Notre Dame, St. Mary's and send via day, Oct. 9 from 2-5 p.m. In 124 Hayes- M AKEBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con­ $$$$. CALL CAROLE 3296. PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU! UPS. Store hours Mon.-Fri. 12-6:30. Healy. Topics will be chemical weap­ cert SUNDAY, OCT. 9 at 8pm In Stepan ALL RIGHT, ENOUGH SCREWIN' 1 need 1 Miami, will buy or trade stu. tic. ons use, third world debt, nuclear free Center.239-7442 & 239-4626 PART-TIME KITCHEN PREP AND AROUND-I HAVE LOTS OF MONEY for any other hom e gam e. Call John 277- Rochester, NY-Riders needed -Beat the zones, and anything you come up RETAIL (EXPERIENCE NOT NECES­ FOR MIAMI TIX. STUD OR GA S. I WILL 5364. bus Call ANDY 2290 with. Bring resolutions and a friend! WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE SARY. ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST If you need help with resolutions, stop HALL? See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH ALSO TRADE THE RIGHTS TO MY REQUIRED!) FIRST BORN. CALL TOM 3593. Air Force student tix for sale. Call x1560. by 413 Cavanaugh In the evening. MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 JUNIORS at 8pm In Stepan Center for ONLY $4 CONTACT MARIGOLD MARKET, 272- HELP HELP HELP HELP I need 15 Air Farce stud for sale:3111 JUNIORS FOR SALE ONE-WAY TRIP FROM to $101 239-7442 & 284-4626 1922. Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much CLASS BOXERS ARE HERE!! LONG ISLAND on Oct 21. $40. Colleen Have 2 Miami Stud tix for sale. Still in $6 283-2291. TEXTBOOKS -Bought & Sold-Books $. Good seats preferred. Please call Pete NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA S. CALL DAVE at 287-5871. Desperate need of 2 Penn State GAs. YOU CAN PURCHASE ONE AT THE for ALL claaaea etlll available! UN­ AT X1072 Please call heather at 277-3268 after 5 CLASS OFFICE(2ND FLOOR LAFOR­ RIDE OFFERED TO PITTSBURGH EX­ BEATABLE PRICESHI Pandora's p.m. TUNE) EVERY AFTERNOON AFTER ITS. LEAVE FRI OCT. 7, 2:00. Books, 808 Howard St., Juet off of ND NEED 4 PENN STATE TICKETS OVERSEAS JOBS. PREFERRABLY GAS 2PM OR WITH YOUR DORM REP GET RETURN SUN. OCT. 9, NIGHT Ave. 233-2342. 2 TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR Sum m er, CAROLINE 283-3144 OR BEHIND THE CLASS OF 1990!! CALL JIM 1935. yr.round.Europe,S. Amer.,Australia,Asia. SALE 272-6863 You liked them on Paul Simon a CARLOS 289-8417 All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightsee­ GREET THE TEAM! Graceland World Tour; You'll love them ing. Free Info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52- NEED 2 MIAMI GAS DESPERATELY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS "Job The football team will return from the Pitt in person! Miriam Makeba A Hugh IN04, Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. CALL ED AT 288-6207 Search Techniques " WORKSHOP game shortly after 10 p.m. Saturday night Masekela In Concert Sunday, Oct. 9 FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE October 10, 7:00 p.m. Career & Place­ at the main circle. at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 & student ticket-BEST OFFER-call Mary On-campus travel representative or or­ I need 2 Penn St. GAs. I have 4 AF m ent C areer Library 284-4626 at # 2286 ganization needed to promote Spring GA s. If you are willing to trade, sell, or All international students are invited. I am looking for 4 GAs to any home Break trip to Florida or Texas. Earm Ten Canadian hoseheads are coming buy, please call John at 2089. Sponsored by Career & Placement Ser­ football gam e. I have very little money MULTICULTURAL WEEK GRAND money, free trips, and valuable work ex­ down for the MIAMI game, and they're vices. but I would be willing to trade my services FINALE -MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH perience. Call Inter-Campus Programs: bringing Ice cold Canadian beer and as a photographer in exchange Any size MASEKELA In Concert Sunday, Oct. 1-800-433-7747. a bunch of funny looking money with NEED MIAMI GA S black and white portraits available If In­ 9 at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 them. They’re offering both beer and BIG BUCKS!!! NEED RIDE TO SYRACUSE,ITHACA terested call # 3331. & 284-4626 RIDE OFFERED TO PITTSBURGH EX­ cash for GAs. Good deal, eh? CALL MATT AT (219) 484-9080 OR ROCHESTER FOR BREAK.CALL ITS. Call Marty at 1471 8 AM -5 PM, M-F ALYSSA-2732 YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO! LEAVE FRIDAY, OCT. 7 AT 2:00. CONDIT WOMAN God sh e's finally 21! Send your package via UPS at DESPERATELY NEED TWO GA TIX Even though you become "belligerent" THE COUNTRY HARVESTER RETURN SUN. OCT. 9 AT NIGHT. HELP ME!!!! Student Tickets for Sale TOGETHER FOR PENN STATE CALL when inebriated I'll m ake sure you'll avoid located for your convenience In the CALL JIM 1935. 1 NEED 2 AIRFORCE G A S CALL 1395 the tile floor tonite! Love ya, basement of DEBBIE X4980 Ols THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER NEEDED: RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS TO Two M iam i Tickets RIDERS WANTED ND SELL OR TRADE(FOR MIAMI STUD)-3 If you’re the one that wanted me to meet and Anyone needing a ride to southern OPEN MON-FRI 12:00-6:30 Oct. 23 pm AF, 3 RICE. 1 PS STUD.GUIDO 258- you in the Haggar center Wednesday Three Air Force Tickets Fairfield Ct, (Not an agent of UPS). in exchange for 5918 night, sorry, I didn't see your message N Y. City, or anywhere along route 80 RIDE TO STL OCT. 16 until Thursday. Maybe w e could try it east. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Kathy x3781 NEED 3 GAS FOR PENN STATE HI Will again? Call Will at 283-2089 and make your Will be leaving early Oct.16-ONE WAY MRS. COKER 233-7009 pay $$$$$.Please call MG at 284 5112. BE$T OFFER! ONLY! DJ Call Matt at # 3610 1 roommate needed. 3 bedroom house. FOR SALE:2 STUD. TIX FOR AIR ITALIAN CLUB SHIRTS THE OBSERVERS LAST ISSUE About 3 miles from campus. Male, grad. FORCE CALL 284-5160 SO LD OUT BEFORE FALL BREAK IS THURSDAY, HELP! NEED 4 MIAMI GA S 277-1513 Call 287-4240 or 7850. Ask for Ashok or TO ORDER CALL: Vienna x1633 OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN PLEASE SELL MIKE WADE YOUR Jeff. I NEED RICE TIX!!! BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. Need 2 PENN STATE Tix Will pay $ or MIAMI GA TICKETS. Let's be serious -you don't want to see watch for Vision trade other GA s Sean x1352 HIS PARENTS ARE MAD ENOUGH Need ride to Pgh. for break-wili pay. CJ us play Rice, but my family does. I need w atch for Vision CALL DOLORES FOR YOUR THAT HIS SISTER ACCIDENTLY TOOK x4009 8 tickets for the game. If you can help, watch for Vision TYPINGWORDPROCESSING Need Rice GAs and Penn State Gas HIS CAR KEYS BACK TO NEW JERSEY please call me at 283-1069 ask for The 237-1949 Abe X1352 WITH HER LAST WEEK. NOTHING Ride needed to Cleveland for break. Beefer. Prefer to leave after Miami gam e. Will ELSE GOES RIGHT FOR HIM EITHER. "TANTALIZING TANYA- Interden'tl Bible Study (Inter Varsity Ch­ share expenses and can drive. Call Need 2 GAs (not student) for Miami. Call HELP HIM. . .287-9870 HAPPY BIRTHDAY III ristian Fellowship) A good way to get to MIAMI STUD TICKET FOR SALE X4565 Mathew betw een 4 and 6 pm or late night 284-5666. We Luv Ya, know us Come to our B am Party S at­ BEST OFFER BY 10-10 at 234-3250. Deb, Jules, and Kel urday night If you can't make it, come NEED A HOTEL FOR THE MIAMI NEEDED: Dealers for Senior Fa- to the next study Thursday, 7 pm, 317 Miami tckt. for sale.Married student so RIDE NEEDED TO WEEKEND? I need tickets for the game. the&Oaughter Weekend Casino Night HEY KGIIII HAPPY WEENIE DAYI! YOU Lewis If you can, call Jim (283 1621) or no id req .call 277-7298 DAYTONCOLUMBUS.OHIO FOR Let's talk trade: your tix for my Friday Oct.8 You must be 21 years of age. If KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS...M&D Andreas (287 4855) for details and Saturday night reservations at the interested call Connie at SMC Student THIS WEEKEND!!! THANKS FOR BREAK WILL SHARE EXPENSES EN­ HELP ELP HELP HELP Need MIAMI TERTAINING CONVERSATION hotel on # 31 that rhymes with Test Tinns Activites -284-4562 for details. EVERYTHING, --BYOU KNOW WHO WANTED MIAMI T-SHIRTS FOR AN stud tix Bill 2445 GUARANTEED! CALL SUDHAMA 234- and starts with a B. Call Matt at x3500 OBSERVER PHOTO SPREAD or x3633. To the Boys who put In the Belinda 5782 AFTER 5 TIX 4 SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIR F. STU. T-SHIRT VENDORS PLEASE CALL If you came to last week's Carlisle Personal... # 1827 MAKE YOUR OFFER. ROB AT 277-6224 AND LEAVE NEED 5 TICKETS TO PENN STATE ANTI APARTHEID VIGIL It Is am azing how Intelligent you could A MESSAGE SO THAT WE MAY AR­ GAME. WANT TOGETHER BUT WILL THANK YOU! sound with a new attitude and a wired One Miami stud, ticket, call 2171. RANGE A TIME CONSIDER SEPARATE. PLEASE COME AGAIN AND BRING A FRIEND jaw. AND PLACE SO THAT YOUR T-SHIRT FOR SALE CALL JIM STYNES AT (800) 223-2440 Follow the example of We ND Men by AIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE MAY APPEAR EXT. 7772. FRI. 12:15 DOME STEPS not taking out frustrations of your own In 2 GA S AND 1 STUD IN A PHOTO SPREAD OF ALL OF THE verbal slams against others... TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" ALSO SHIRTS DO NOT BE LEFT OUT MIAMI NEED 4 USC TIX FOR "BOOGER!" - MAKE OUR VOICE TWICE AS LOUD COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS NEED 2 PENN STATE GA S T-SHIRT VENDORS DO NOT BE LEFT CARL 4073 RIDERS NEEDED TO TAX, O R A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS CALL ERIC AT X3573 OUT DO NOT BE LEFT OUT MIAMI T- ATTENTION ALL FAC MEMBERS CENTRAL NEW JERSEY TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE The FAC has cancelled SHIRT VENDORS DO NOT BE LEFT I need Miami Tix 271-8311 NEED 10 Miami Tx. GA or Std. Would DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ tonlte'a meeting. OUT like in grps. of 2 if possible. 233-2651. LEAVING AFTER MIAMI GAME, RE­ TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. FAC FAC FAC FAC FAC HELP! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 MIAMI TURNING SUNDAY 1023. CALL X4253 THE SUSPICIOUS RED MARKS ON Round Trip Ohare-Albuquerque Oct. 14- GAS. CALL DEBBIE X2687 2 MIAMI STUD TIX 4 SALE x 1765 ...... SMACKIN MACKIN’S NECK ARE THE OBSERVER'S LAST ISSUE 19. Kathy x4821 2 LONELY BLOND ITALIAN WOMEN BIRTHMARKS-LET ME REPEAT 1 NEED 5 AIR FORCE GA'S-KRIS x2804 FOR SALE: 3 MIAMI STUDENT TICK­ BEFO RE F ALL BREAK IS THURSD AY, DESPERATELY SEEKING RIDE TO BIRTHMARKS EVEN THOUGH THEY OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN Round trip ticket from SB to Newark 1013 ETS. CALL BRENT AT # 3065. D C AREA FOR OCTOBER BREAK ARE ONLY NOTICEABLE AFTER A BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. -1023 call John 277-2454 Need 2 Miami G As will pay $$ or trade DON'T LEAVE US BEHIND! CALL LISA LATE FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIGHT! 2 PENN STATE GAs or 2 45-yard line Need 2 AF GA s. My parents sold theirs 284-4346 HELP! I need a ride to Pittsburgh on Oct. AIR FORCE GAs Call John # 1805 and then decided they wanted to see the APPLE lie COMPUTER PACKAGE in­ 15 ASAP following the Miami gam e. Will gam e. Mark 1913 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES cluding keyboard, green-screen monitor, share expenses. Mike x4141 disk drive, Hewlett Packard printer, Ap- NEED 2 MIAMI GA s CALL JO E 2054 BUSSES TO THE FORMAL 1 AIR FORCE STUD. FOR SALE ARE LEAVING MAIN CIRCLE LOST/FOUND pleworks word processor, blank data dis­ I NEEED 2 PENN ST. GA s NOW ! I W ILL I NEED A MIAMI & AN AIR FORCE GA CALL MATT AT # 3610 AT 9 AND 9:30 ks. $950 or best offer Call Brian at 283- PAY GOOD MONEY. PLEASE CALL 3481. for my Pa. ANY QUESTIONS, CALL 239-5225 PLEASEHELPMEFINDMY Pa is coming from Maui and has $120. NEED 4 TICKETS TO OCT 22 OR NOV JASON AT X4141. SUEDEJACKETI HOPEFULLY 19 GAME. CALL COLLECT AFTER 7 STAR 24-pin printer, like new, must sell, Call Chris at 1355 RIDE NEEDED TO PHILLY for break; PICKED UP WHILE CLEANING AT THE PM (216) 255-6503 ASK FOR CINDY. JUNIORS SMC AND ND DON’T FOR­ will pay $ Call Dan 1765 259-7085. GET TO GET YOUR DOG BOOK PIC­ FARLEY BARN DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT NEED 4 P. ST. GA S DANIEL BOONE STYLE, TAN WITH FOR SALE-MIAMI STUDENT TICKET TURES TAKEN OCTOBER 10-13 Dear Mom, ONE-WAY BUS TRIP FROM LONG IS­ WILL PAY TOP $$ X3201 LONG FRINGES AND FIFTY. YES BEST OFFER 284-4335 I'm doing fine here at the University of LAND to N.D. on Oct.21. $40. Colleen FIFTY BUCKS IF YOU CAN TELL ME SMC JUNIORS DONT FORGET TO 283-2291. Our Lady. This weekend we play Pitt and ANYTHING ABOUT IT AT ALL! CALL 4 MIAMI STU. TIX AVAILABLE. BRIAN AIR FORCE STUDENT TICKET FOR GET YOUR DOGBOOK PICTURES next weekend, well, y'know, we play JEN AT X4238 OR 403 FARLEY I WILL 289-8020 SALE CALL LIZ SMC # 4388 TAKEN MON. OCT. 10 FROM 4:30 TO FOR SALE ONE MIAMI STUD TICKET Miami. P lease pray for the guys; we need DIE A HAPPY WOMAN REMEMBER. 8:30 LAMANS HALL Best Offer Call Chris 1052 Ml FIFTY BUCKS III! SELLING STUD AIR FORCE AND RICE HELP! I NEED MIAMI TIX, STUDENT Love Always, TIX, CALL CHRISTINE *4814 OR GA. MY FAMILY NEEDS A PLACE My GRANDFATHER WENT OVER­ 81 Toyota Tercel 4-spd 2-dr coupe. Fmt Your Son Lost: ND class ring, gold with green IN THE STANDS TO SEE ND BEAT BOARD AGAIN... I HAVE 4 RICE GA'S. whl drive. Very reliable. 78,000 mi. Tires TDS Happy Anniversary, the time spent stone. Reward offered. Call Dean 277- I HAVE MIAMI G.A.'S! YOU NEED MIAMI. CALL BRIDGET AT 284-5075 $ NEGOTIABLE. CALL KATRINA X4678. and battery 2 yrs old. BIG TRUNK HOLD with you has been awsomel Thanks for 4673. THEM! CALL JO E NOW AT 2008 AND 1/4 KEG! $1,500. Jennifer, 259-5908 MAKE AN OFFER!! NEED 2 MIAMI GA'S. WILL PAY TO P $ must sell plane ticket from mishawaka being such a great friend,and a terrific #1913 -JOHN international to newark! flight leaves lover. I LOVE YOU!! LOST! Sometime on Saturday. Green friday October 14! 70$ or best offer call RAE Field? A green emerald, floating heart I NEED 2 AIRFORCE GA S! CALL 271- brian 3574 HELP! HELP! HELP!!!! Busy tonight? necklace TICKETS 0278! THANKS! Our roomste Isn't! Lots of sentimental value!!!! If found, PERSONALS Rachel Crossen, Are you mad at me? If Do you know Karen Carbone? please call Kate at 277-9609. Miami St Tick FOR SALE. Chris 3373 so, maybe I can explain. Dave from En­ NEED GA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT­ Do you know that her roomates are taking $$$ Reward $$$$ glish BALL GAME(S). CALL TOM 272-0058. off T O N IG H T at 5 p.m. for an evening of NEED ONE STUD TICKET for MIAMI! N.D. CANDY wineing and dining and Superfaction in $$$$$ STACY KELLY Please call KIM x4420 Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White a beautiful, cozy Michigan CMy suburban Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check Happy Birthday! LOST: Casio f(x) 100 calculator betw een I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME Even though I'm not going to be here, I home? Do you know how guilty they HELP! to: MAIN EVENT, L A. COLISEUM, 3911 Keenan Hall and Lafortune on Friday, GAMES.272-6306 wanted you to know that I'll be thinking would feel leaving her behind— September 2. NO JACKET. Chris 3373. I have $90 and am DESPARATELY in S. FIGUEROA, LA., CA 90037.213-741- about you. Remember: TT-LL Lunches DATELESS?I Do you know anyone will­ need of two MIAMI GA s 1338. ing to be her date? If you're interested desparely need 2 gas for miami (upset) Call JIM at x1010 are the greatest and h ere we com e Miami STOLEN: Braun Electric Razor from game 2723491 or can be bribed, let us know ASAP M aureen "Mad Poodle” Gallagher game! Celebration next week! Love, Campusvlew at a Friday night 2-7.1 know Marisue before Karen feels like a REAL LOSER! how people are after a long night of drink­ Call 3719 and leave you name, num­ NEED 3 PENN STATE GA S!!! $ IS NO TORCH n eeds two tickets for the Miami ing. Please return. Call: Ed 277-0530 PROBLEM. PLEASE CALL JOHN 277- Dear Kevin, ber, short bio, and name of the person game or he will die. Call CHRIS at 3322 TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SIGN Thanks 3997. You mean everything to me, and paying you to answer this ad, and, oh, and keep the FLAME alive. UP FOR A SENIOR REFLECTION how well you like your filet mlgnon GROUP! STOP BY THE C S C. I love you so much. LOST GOLD SEIKO WATCH ON STEP­ Signed, her concerned room ate. NEED PENN ST. TKTS.(ST OR GA) I NEED MIAMI TIX, STUD. OR GA. It's true what they say: HAN FIELDS -CALL BRET 1389 OR WILL TRADE RICE GAS, OR OTHER Absence makes the hear grow fonder, P S Check p. 27 of the Clasa of 90 CALL MIKE 1662. DO YOU LIKE JAZZ? (To YOU LIKE 1376 HOME GAME ST TKTS. CALL JO E 277- your M ary Dog book This Is NOT s joke. REGGAE? Then you'll love MIRIAM 0725 LOST: Gold Hoop Earring!! Call 284- NEED 3 AF GA S. REBECCA 4953. MAEKBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con- 5171 if found. PLEASE HELP ME FIND cert Sunday, Oct. 9 at 8pm In Stepan SENIORS! SENIORS! RUSH STREET see CLASS, page 8 MY EARRING!!!! NEED MIAMI GA S. 1063. NEED 3 MIAMI GAs. Call JJ at 1661 Center.239-7442 & 284-4626. IS WAITING! The Observer Friday, October 7, 1988

TASTE OF NATIONS OCTOBER 8, 1988 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. STEPAN CENTER UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Food From All O Student Entertainment DJ All Night Long Dance Contests Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer page 15

the last four opponents. Sop­ homores Colleen Wagner and ’Cats Tracy Shelton both have stepped in to give Notre Dame continued from page 20 added punch on the left side, its inability to keep a lead. Un­ while freshman setter Julie til recently, Notre Dame has Bremner consistently has jumped out to big leads but has played well. rarely capitalized. Senior Mary Kay Waller has “We must keep our momen­ been particularly effective, tum in order to put teams compiling numerous blocks away,” said Lambert. “A 5-0 and an extremely high hitting lead is great, but we must con­ percentage. She attributes the tinue to add to the lead and not team’s recent success to many let teams catch up and create areas. a change in momentum.” “The weak teams have been The Irish have never beaten confidence builders for us the Wildcats, including a loss along with the fact that we are in five games at Notre Dame playing at home,” stated Wal­ last year. ler. “Our intense practices As of late, the Irish have had have made us enjoy winning a balanced

By MOLLY MAHONEY crazy if I have too much time the Irish in a losing cause. but nothing-even a number of she and Lambert are talking Sports Writer on my hands. That’s why I love She then contributed seven outstanding games-insures a about the same person. volleyball so much. It’s never kills and seven digs as a starter players continual presence in “My serving needs to be Humble, hardworking, hope­ easy, and sometimes I feel like in Notre Dame’s three-game that position. more consistent,” said Shelton, ful and almost always harried. I’m not going to make it. But victory over Rice, which “Things fluctuate all the “and I really have to improve This is sophomore Tracey when you get to the end of the earned her another starting as­ time,” said Shelton. “I’m not my hitting. My blocking would Shelton, and when she’s not on day, you feel like you’ve ac­ signment against Northwes­ going to be perfect every day, have to be my biggest weak­ the volleyball court honing her complished something.” tern. so I’ve just got to keep working ness and even with my defense skills as a left side hitter for And these days, Shelton has hard and concentrating on and quickness as my strong three hours each day, you may had reason feel good about her never making mistakes. Other­ points, I still have a lot of work find her in class or at the li­ accomplishments. wise, someone else will step to do.” brary studying. You might She joined the team last year into the lineup.” Shelton is the last to mention even find her running errands in October as a walk-on and But even after stepping down her own attributes and the first for her job in the Administra­ after a year of learning Notre for now to let fellow sophomore to pass the credit for her recent tion Building. Dame’s system, stepped into a Colleen Wagner fill her shoes strong play. Just about the only place you starting role against Purdue, as left side hitter, Shelton still “My teammates have been won’t find Shelton is sitting Rice and Northwestern. continues to m ake positive con­ so supportive,” said Shelton. “I down in her room doing noth­ Shelton got the starting nod tributions to the team. was afraid they would think I ing. in the first match of her career was inferior, but they’re al­ “I just need to keep myself against the Boilermakers and “Tracey’s a joy to coach,” ways behind me to encourage busy,” Shelton said. “I go tallied 10 kills and 15 digs for said Irish head coach Art Lam­ me and back me up. bert. “She gives her best every “And I have to thank God, Tracey Shelton day and never asks for a thing, because He’s the only reason “I was shocked,” said Shel­ never complains. She just get I’m getting through this 0R6 AT ton. “I didn’t think I could go in there and does the job. season,” continued Shelton. CHINESE AMERICA* RESTAURANT right in and play as well as I “There are no highs or lows “He gave me this talent and Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin A Hunan Culelnet did. I knew if I had a chance I with Tracey, she’s very sta­ the potential to do this, and Lunches starting at...... $3.45 could prove myself, but I never ble,” Lambert continued. “She He’s always there to give me a thought it would happen that has made great strides since little push when I need it.” Banquet rooms D inners starting at...... $4.95 quick.” she joined the team and in is For now, Shelton will bide available lor Restaurant open 7 days Shelton stepped into a pivotal consistent in all aspects of the her time until the Irish need her u p to 200 pm Mon.-Thurfi. 11:30 nm to 10 pm. FrLn.-SaLll:30amtoll _ role as a left side hitter for the gam e.” to step in again to spark the Sun. & Holidays 11:30 am to 10 pm Irish when no one player could But if you ask Shelton about offense with her hitting or add 130 Dixie Hwv.. Homeland(next to BendeU's lsn) 272-7376 dominate there consistently her play, you might wonder if stability to the defense. But she will continue to divide her time between the court, the class­ room and her chores in the Ad­ BULL ministration Building. “She’s just a great, well- rounded person who is grateful m sH iv s for the opportunity to play for Notre Dame,” said Lambert. She’s what being a student All athlete should be all about.” 8:00 & 10:15 Join The Observer !»i= III III III | Cushing Auditorium $2.00 ENGINEERING THE ORIGINAL JOBS Don’t send blind resumes! children under 13 - $1 Use our weekly listing of the JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE best opportunities nation-wide. $14/12 issues. DAVID TOMLINSON GLYNIS JOHNS JOB NET. FOB 12817, TECHNICOLORS LAKE PARK, FL 33403-0817. SPECIFY YOUR MAJOR: ME, CE, OR EE.

V SIEGFRIED HALL Join us on Oct. 8 celebrate PRESENTS i Mass with ND vs. Pitt Fr. “Monk” Malloy on Big Screen TV Half-time cookout % page 16 The Observer Friday, October 7, 1988

/ WELCOME DADS!*/ <5 SAINT MARY'S CLASS OF 1989 LOVE, Sr* Y «#^ 7 ’> iC

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i d u A u x j K/ ujU/ x ^ L A ^ f Z Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer page 17 Weiss single leads A s past Bosox 4-3 Associated Press Dodgers-Mets update

BOSTON -Rookie Walt NEW YORK -The New York Weiss, the ninth-place hitter in Mets wanted a split in Los An­ a lineup of sluggers, singled geles and David Cone needed home the tie-breaking run in an eraser. the ninth inning Thursday night The Mets accomplished their and the Oakland Athletics beat goal at Dodger Stadium, but the Boston Red Sox 4-3 for a Cone may never be able to for­ commanding 2-0 lead in the get what happened in his first American League playoffs. postseason start. The Athletics headed home, The Mets had stunned the where they swept all six games Dodgers and Orel Hershiser in from Boston this season and Game 1 of the National League have won 14 of the last 15. playoffs by rallying for three Game 3 is Friday night with runs in the ninth inning for a Oakland’s Bob Welch facing 3-2 victory. Mike Boddicker. The Dodgers were emotion­ Jose Canseco, who led the ally down Wednesday night but majors with 42 home runs and got their inspiration from an 124 RBI, homered for the unexpected source. second straight game and In a column written for the AP Photo Mark McGwire hit an RBI New York Daily News on Wed­ Mark McGwire (left) and Jose Canseco (right) championship series. The Athletics defeated the single in the seventh for a 3-2 nesday, Cone said Los Angeles have reason to celebrate as the Oakland Athletics Boston Red Sox 4-3 Thursday night to take the lead before Rich Gedman’s reliever Jay Howell reminded head home with a 2-0 lead In the American League commanding series lead. home run in the bottom half of him of “a high school pitcher” the inning tied it. and that Hershiser was lucky But while Oakland’s Bash to shut out the Mets for eight Brothers brought the Athletics innings. Kalamazoo nips SMC soccer 1 -0 back against Roger Clemens, Prior to Game 2, the Dodgers it was the bottom part of the posted Cone’s article on the By MOLLY McNEILL Belles’ goalie, Lisa Carter. dominated by the Belles’ im­ order that won it. Ron Hassey clubhouse wall and said his Sports Writer “It’s unfortunate that the pressive execution of offensive singled with one out against words showed no respect. deciding goal had to be one that passing and defensive attack. Red Sox relief ace Lee Smith The Dodgers scored five runs The Saint Mary’s soccer was undeserved,” said coach “We dominated the second and took third on Tony Phillips’ on five hits in two innings to team was narrowly defeated Tom Van Meter. “We had half entirely,” said Van Meter. two out single. That brought up chase Cone and went on for a Wednesday by Kalamazoo Col­ plenty of opportunities, but we “I was extremely happy with Weiss, a .389 hitter against Bos­ 6-3 victory to even the best of lege, the eighth-ranked team in just couldn’t convert.” our field play, unfortunately we ton this year, and he escaped seven series at one game Division III, by the score of 1-0. just couldn’t put the ball in the an 0-2 hole against the fast- apiece. Kalamazoo’s only goal came The Belles’ catch-up attempt net.” balling Smith and lined a single Thursday was a travel day 23 minutes into the contest on was led by valiant efforts from The Belles travel to Wheaton just in front of diving center and the series resumes Friday a lucky shot as the Kalamazoo Mollie Meehan and Tricia College Saturday to try to fielder Ellis Burks. night at Shea Stadium with the forward took the ball from fif­ Troester, who average a goal return to their winning ways. Dodgers’ John Tudor pitching teen yards out and the shot a game for the Belles. They return home Sunday to Dennis Eckersley, who led against Ron Darling. bounced over the head of the The second half was face Indiana. the majors with 45 saves, got The joke in the Dodger club­ have forced both coaches to expected blessing when Wed­ his second save of the series. house after Game 2 was that shuffle their lineups. Gene Nelson went one inning Soccer nesday’s scheduled game at they gave Cone plenty of time “If the game were today we’d for the victory while Smith, to meet his deadline. continued from page 20 Valparaiso was cancelled, be missing four starters,” says giving them extra time to heal who got out of a first-and-third “I can’t understand what will take the field against this Grace. “Steve and Paul jam in the eighth by retiring and prepare for Akron. was going through Cone’s weekend. LaVigne, Tiger and Danny Canseco and Dave Parker on mind,” winning pitcher Tim He said that a victory would Stebbins all have missed prac­ A victory would boost the fly balls, took the loss. Belcher said. not only build momentum en­ tice this week with injuries.” team into third place in the tering the stretch run of the Akron has been so plagued region, which would merit season, but also would help by injuries that the Zips have serious consideration from the (WWAKE UP MARY CLAIRE bring more national respect to not been able to establish any NCAA selection committee. the Irish soccer program. consistency in their lineup. But for now, Grace is focus­ “The proper respect has not “ We’ve played 12 gam es, and ing his attention on Akron and come yet,” says McCourt, “ but only two players have been trying not to look ahead to IT’S YOUR it’s changing now. This game healthy enough to play in all of rankings and the tournament. is a big factor concerning how them,” said Parker. “We can’t “ I ’ll be concerned about BIRTHDA Y! people will look at us.” keep the same team together.” where we stand a month from McCourt will play Sunday The Zips will have played now,” he says, “but now I’m despite a broken toe suffered five games in nine days when just worried about Sunday.” in the Sept. 9 game against In­ the teams kick off Sunday, Ah, yes. Sunday. The day diana. He is just one in a long while the Irish will be well- Notre Dame soccer moves into line of walking wounded that rested. They were given an un­ the national spotlight. ______Before Johnson came to P S . C.M. Since The New Republic has been thrashing George Bush for Ques­ Miami Miami in 1984, the percentage C.H. P.O. tioning Dukakis's Patriotism, we of Hurricane football players J.F. M.H. were interested to note a sentence continued from page 20 who graduated was less than in a recent issue: “ Even patriots, future games at Notre Dame, 30. Johnson has brought that Todd#38 are only mumbling along [with the Pledge]." E ven patriots? Are patri­ at Louisiana State (considered figure over 70 percent. ots some sort of fringe group? the toughest place in the Aren't we a ll patriots? Apparently country to win) and against And Miami d id have a not. At least not - To subscnbc l0 Na. Arkansas. Rhodes scholar last year. when we (we lib- ■ tionai Rrm >w call erals) are talking I 1-800-341-1522, or The story berates Miami and Notre Dame did not. among ourselves, m write NR, 150 East Johnson for a lack of academic This column is not praising 35th Street, New standards and says, “No, we Jimmy Johnson or Miami. I SOB PRESENTS: York. NY 10016 may not have any Rhodes hate them, too, but not for any scholars...” of the cheap-shot reasons out­ lined in yesterday’s Observer. What Holtz was trying to do M3SBB 'TloVie (ZhM M ctikefyce through his letter, and what the ND Communication and Theatre athletic department is trying to R n ML Film Series a t the Snlte ...A DEADLY COM I2DY. do through the activities IM rUNBAl (1M» Tonlghl 7:30 a n d 9 AS planned for the upcoming On Two Japanese television octori And themselves obligated to arrange a trodltlonol Ja p a n e se funeral In this w#ly a n d profound co m ed y Spirit Week, is channel the stu­

LEI CARABINIERI (IMS) dent anti-Miami sentiment into M onday 7 00 Jeon-Luc Godard direct* Ihl* effective and ugty parable about the tasteful form-not libelous ac­ itupldlty of w ar a* tw o clodhopper* »et out to fight for their king In exchange for "ol the treasures of the world*. cusations like the ones in the YOU ONLY UVe ONCE C1M7) “Johnson rebuttal” story. All SUNDAY M onday 9:00 A beautlllilly cro fte d d ram a a b o u t ex-convtct Henry Fonda w ho trie* to go straight but And* that fate I* against him that story did was show that

Place: Montgomery Theater TWO WEEXI IN ANOTHHI TOWN (19*2) there are some people who will Tuesday 7:00 Kirk Douglas. Edward G Robinson. Cyd Chart**, and George Hamilton go a long way in making the 1st Floor LaFortune star In IN* story of th e problem s o f a cost a n d c re w producing a Aim on wmrmAHO DlKCTfOBY JU Z O ITAMI location In Rome. Notre Dame student body look lUWfl HOOUKO MIVAMO tO »0TSUlO«U YAMAZAXI A«xa<.*.tA-. izsssgsssysx *r"oouc 1,K>- ALL THAT JAZZ (1979) bad in its pre-Miami spirit. Tuesday 9:00 Show times: 2:30 PM W inner of five A ca d em y Awards. Bob F o * * ’» film Is a m a ste rp ie ce of Let’s get pumped up. Let’s d a n c e , e g o . a n d soul. Roy Schelder stars a s F osw 's alter e g o In this tonight at the snite Aim AHed vdth breathtaking a n d brlfllanlly sta g e d d a n c e num bers get a little crazy for the biggest game of the year. But let’s do 9:30 PM 7:30,9:45 CALL THE FILM HOTLINE 239-7361 ADWORKS it in a classy way, like we’ve always done it in the past. Friday, October 7, 1988 page 18 The Observer Interhall roundup SPORTS BRIEFS BP finally grabs first victory A pair Of twins will be facing off against each other By MARK SLOAN Quarterback Colleen McGil- other victory Sunday. Walsh hopes to rebound from a disap­ during Saturday’s Notre Dame-Pittsburgh football game. Sports Writer lis was responsible for both of Farley’s scores. She ran the pointing loss to Siegfried. Irish defensive end Devon McDonald and Pitt linebacker Ricardo McDonald are twins born in Kingston, Jamaica, Breen-Phillips got its first ball in from 43 yards out for Siegfried (2-1) vs Badin (0-5): one score, and passed a 30 yar- Siegfried’s offense is hot, and who moved to the United States when they were 12 years win of the season by a convinc­ old. -Associated Press ing m argin over winless Badin, der to Jennifer Salmon for an­ although Badin is winless, its other. Farley was 1 for 2 on con­ defense is tough. This game 20- 0 . The Seattle Mariners,the only franchise in major B P’s offensive attack was led version attempts as Tammy will be decided by either Goodwin scored two points. Siegfried’s defense or Badin’s league baseball history that never has had a winning by running back Christie season, cleaned house Thursday by firing manager Jim Women’s Interhall football offense. Badin’s offense has Alkidas, who ran for two touch­ Snyder and three of his coaches. -The Observer downs. continues Sunday with the fol­ been all but productive so far, Badin’s offensive woes con­ lowing games: but the fact that this is their Lyons (2-1) vs Farley (5-0):Un­ last game may provide some The NDkSMC Ski Team has its turtlenecks back. tinued as its quarterback threw Anyone who plans to go to Steamboat or try out for the four interceptions. Karen defeated Farley puts its league extra incentive. team must attend the meeting Tuesday in room 127 of Marsh was on the receiving end lead on the line again against PW (2-1) vs Knott (1-3): Knott, Lyons. Farley’s defense al­ after opening the season with Nieuwland Science Hall. For those planning on going to of two, Anne Broderick and Steamboat, bring a $100 deposit to reserve a spot. -The Kate Mapother each grabbed lowed its first points of the three losses, is ready to win Observer one. M apother returned hers 30 season on Wednesday, but it is again, after shutting out still the most forbidable in the Howard 8-0 in its last contest. yards for a Badin score. will begin its coverage of the Notre league. Lyons’ counterattack is PW lost its first game last Sun­ WVFI-640 AM “This win was a real shot in Dame-Pittsburgh football game at 2:45 p.m. Saturday. led by running back Debbie day to Farley. the arm,” remarked team cap­ Bob Splude and Vic Lombardi will call the action from Niichel, who is certain to pose Leviris (3-1) vs Howard (1-2): tain Marsh. “Now we know how Pitt Stadium. -The Observer to win, hopefully we can do a threat. Lewis started the season off Breen-Phillips (1-2) vs Walsh (2- with a loss, Howard with a win. more of it.” tournament will be held Monday 2): BP got its first win Wednes­ Lewis, behind its strong The novice boxing Farley 14, PE 6: F arley’s at 4:30 p.m. in the boxing gym at Gate 3 of the Joyce ACC. day, and team captain Karen defense and the leadership of dominance of women’s Inter­ Admission is free. -The Observer hall football continued as it Marsh hopes the “taste of win­ quarterback Ellen Mouch, is ning” inspires her team to an­ the favorite. defeated PE Wednesday. Referees are neededfor n v a Co-Rec basketball. Stop by the NVA office or call at x6100 for a great chance holics, O’Rourke finished 52nd for the NCAA’s last year. And to earn $8 per game. -The Observer Irish with a tim e of 26:20.6. His cut­ as luck would have it, the Wol­ continued from page 20 ting of more than a minute off verines’ third and fourth run­ Officials are neededfor Saint Mary’s flag football his time a year later helped the ners have just become eligible and for the Saint Mary’s 4-on-4 volleyball program. If 11th, in 25:30.4. Irish win the meet last week. this week and will be running interested, call Maureen Harty, assistant athletic director, The Irish realize that theyThe National Catholic was the their first meet of the season at 284-5548. -The Observer have to lower their times in or­ only meet he ran last year. today. der to have a chance at winning “He’s a different runner than Western Michigan will send the meet. Garrett and he was his first two years,” Jesse McGuire, who won the In the NHL S opening day of the season, Boston edged Markezich, who have not run said Piane. “He’s very hungry. Mid-America Conference last Toronto 2-1, Quebec topped Hartford 5-2, Buffalo nipped an all-out race this year, will He trained a great deal this year and who also qualified for Montreal 3-2 and Philadelphia tripped New Jersey. - give their utmost today. summer, is doing an excellent the NCAA’s. Associated Press “We have to run well,” said job, and has a real aggressive There will be several other Markezich. “Michigan looks attitude.” national-class runners, includ­ really good, with all five of O’Rourke has his goals, but ing Bill Taylor and Jeff Goolsby Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through their runners from last year re­ realizes his place on the team. from Central Michigan and Friday in The Observer offices on the third floor of LaFor- turning. We have to have as “ I think I can improve a lot,” Scott Zoldak and Shannon tune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior to many runners in front of the said O’Rourke. “I have a lot of Ritchie from Ohio University. publication. -The Observer Michigan guys as possible.” personal goals but if our team “This is a better meet than One runner who will help the accomplishes what we want to the National Catholic in terms Irish chances for victory will accomplish, personal goals will of quality up front,” said Piane. be junior Tom O’Rourke, who fall into place.” “The individual runner up finally feels he is running up to In order to be effective front is going to be extremely his potential. His 25:13 finish against such powers as Mic­ strong, and there is m ore depth The Observer for sixth place last week came higan, O’Rourke sees the lower this year.” The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for as a surprise to many people, runners as having a vital role. * — ' * " but not to him. “We’ve got to run together, r LINC0LNW00D the following position: “I think in other people’s more as a team,” said eyes I’ve been successful,” O’Rourke. “We’ve got to get MOTEL said O’Rourke. “In my mind our fifth, sixth, and seventh ACCENT COPY I’m running where I should be man closer with the top.” 3300 L.W.W. (U.S. 20) * running.” Michigan also will be sending OPEN 24 HRS. EDITOR At last year’s National Cat­ Brad Barquist, who qualified LCIW daily, weekly, group & the high school level. student rates available. “I like running with the All modern, clean units, For further information contact Women team,” she says. “We really continued from page 20 FREI: cable, push each other, and I think phone and coffee Beth Healy at we’re pretty strong for a young 283-1264 Connelly says that this is be­ team .” (219) 234-4063 cause she finally began to = j * ' 'm m " " N believe that she could do well. Now he wants to see this same OPENING SOON attitude in freshman Kevaleen Ryan and sophomore Terese Copies Lemanski. kinko's One runner whom the Irish after five the copy center are counting on is freshman When you need copies after 18187 Slate Road 23 Lucy Nusrala. She placed third South Bend’s Newest Restaurant against Georgetown in the first hours, depend on Kinko’s, the m eet and 12th last week, estab­ copy center. We’re open late 271-0398 lishing herself as one of the to serve you. team ’s top runners even though Now accepting applications for: cooks, she is only a freshman. busers, servers, etc. Benefits, paid Nusrala had a stellar cross country career in high school, vacations, %tips placing third in the Oregon a e w n iB u ffl Part time 8-20 hours state championships, and she also ran well in track. Full time 40 hours or more “She knows what we need and she goes out and does it,” Connelly said. “She’s not in­ Apply from 1-7, Monday-Friday timidated. She has the poten­ tial to be a national qualifier.” Very close to campus Connelly notes that it is tough [MM for a freshman to be competi­ phone 277-7678 tive right away, but Nusrala, a native of Corvallis, Ore., is S.R.23 taking it in stride. Love, “ So far it hasn’t been that 0 bad handling both,” she says. Mom, Dad Nusrala did not anticipate 2046 S.R.23 1 her success here because she and all your had heard that running in col­ L.B. Friends lege is much tougher than at Friday, October 7, 1988 The Observer page 19 CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD FRIDAY

ACROSS 25 What a bogy 51 Lacedaemon 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 does 7:30-8:00 a.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, 1 Viscid 54 “ Graffiti, l« 27 Adjusts 1973 film 14 . Holy Cross House substance 31 Quote 57 Film editor’s 1 " 12:00 p.m. Culture on the Quad, Hawaiian Club, 4 Fourth Estate 32 Oriental 17 19 verb philosophy milieu Fieldhouse Mall 1 " 10 Large Poly­ 34 U.N. figure: 59 “ tu,” 20 21 12:15 p.m. Fireside Chat with Prof. Bill Micamble on nesian craft 1959 Verdi aria ■ Australia, International Students Organization Lounge. 14 Tavern 35 Heeling, as 60 Singer- 23 ■ a ship 15 Plunderer composer ■ 1:00-4:00 p.m. Men’s and women’s cross country, Notre 37 Kin of hems from Ottawa 25 26 28 29 30 16 Made hot and haws Dame Invitational under the 61 Singer from ■!7 38 Back part 31 33 Brooklyn 4:30 p.m. Culture on the Quad, Philippino dancers, collar 40 “O sole ” 14 ■_ 1 Fieldhouse Mall 17 Unit of tone 41 Bandleader 62 Type of buoy 35 38 39 pitch Shaw et al. 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film, 63 Actor O’Neal _ " ■” I 44 Plaintiff 40 42 "The Funeral, ” Annenberg Auditorium 18 Star’s concern 64 Ranked at 20 Violates 45 Illustrious Wimbledon I " _ " ■“ 8:30 p.m. Barry Manilow Concert, $15.50 and $17.50, group 45 46 48 22 Single-masted 47 Bids 65 Ike’s _ boats ■" Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center 49 Intends command 49 . SATURDAY 23 Thrashed 50 They’re not _ ■ 24 Ring pros DOWN 51 52 53 55 56 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Graduate Record Examination, ■“ 1 Ornamental 57 58 59 Engineering Auditorium. braid ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 60 61 1:00 p.m. SMC volleyball vs. Tri-State University, An­ 2 Kayo blow 62 3 Away from the gela Athletic Facility movie studio 63 64 65 1:00 p.m. ND Women’s soccer vs. Calvin College, Moose 4 Secret r 1 1 Krause Stadium 5 Most gaunt 6 Disabled 19 Disturbs 33 Cord and 50 “ Apart,” 7 “ Diary”: 21 Gets along Pierce-Arrow Frost poem Twain 24 Hover 36 Papeete’s 51 Raddle DINNER MENUS 8 A neighbor of 25 Rogue location 52 Insignificant Pol. 26 Eyelashes 39 Ex- 53 Type of serviceman’s mackerel 9 Utensils on 27 “The Camp­ 54 Poilu’s Notre Dame Saint Mary’s pencils bells are garb 42 Orders back weapon 10 Southwestern 55 In------Grilled Reuben Breaded Fried Fish com flour 28 High point 43 “ to Watch (bogged 11 Former for stunt men Over Me,” down) Southern Fried Chicken Italian Lasagna 1926 song Seafood Newburgh w/Shells Fettuccini Carbonara constellation 29 A Chan 56 Tenor Martini 12 Servants, e.g. portrayer 46 Clan badge Vineyard Veg & Cheese Deli Bar 58 Proceed, in I 13 August 13, e.g. 30 Bills, in Peru 48 Grew crops Scotland

COMICS

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

YOU ARC SMUGGLING OLLIB NORTH, o u v z r ' n m r WHO 5 N 6 X T NUT — TAILTP m m v tl fe n JOYING r b p o r t b p TO JB S U S IN YOU A N Y S ) YOUR NON m s e C H R IST IN R eSP eC TF Q R RAPAR CAPITAL GAINS W U R B O O K , H A V e 1H6 LAIN ? p e r e c r o R , T O T H e iJ t.6 PAP? s o m b m o r b v e r ,P A P 7 SCALP TONIC,

Buzz McFlatop Michael F. Muldoon

Doetn t Dan Quayle remind Once we hit that trillion And remember, once you Me and Vanns er you of someone? dollar jackpot on the buy a farm, it's yours wheel, the National Debt i to keep G eorge are going to win will be this one for the Gipper

© 1988 Universal Press Syndicate Early settlers of Beverly Hills - \ 4 Oh, I know who Yeah, but I can't quite I6PT7 looks like! Robert g s put my finger on who Redfordl SUB PROUDLY PRESENTS Z

Mary Poppins

,..rO^ Bull Durham 3 ^ ' Shows are at 8:00 and 10: Engineering auditorium Admission $2 page 20 SportsI Friday, October 7, 1988 Cross country teams host ND Invitational Injuries affect lineup Men face toughest for women’s squad challenge of season By MARY GARINO By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Sports Writer Sports Writer The women’s cross country team was chal­ The men’s cross country team will face its lenged last Friday by several tough opponents biggest challenge of the season when it plays in the National Catholics, and it will face the same level of competition today when it hosts host to the 33rd annual Notre Dame Invitational the Notre Dame Invitational. at 2 p.m. today at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. The race is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Burke Memorial Golf Course. The Invitational will be a true test of the strength of the Irish, as such challenging teams Irish coach Tim Connelly says he needs all as Michigan, Western Michigan, Central Mic­ of his runners to race competitively if the Irish higan, and Ohio University will be attending. are to overcome talented teams such as Ohio The Irish, to date, have easily won both of University, Kent State, Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Ball State. their meets this season, with senior captain Dan G arrett and senior Ron M arkezich intentionally Ohio and Kent State are ranked in the top 10 tying for first place at the finish line. in the same district as Notre Dame, and Wis­ consin, which Connelly says is the favorite, is Things will not be so easy today, as the the Division III national champion. defending champion of the meet, John Scherer from Michigan, will be back to defend his title. A change in the Irish lineup will be the return Scherer won the meet by running the five- of Jenny Ledrick, who had been injured, and mile course in 24:10.4, easily beating Dan G ar­ the absence of Terry Kibelstis. Connelly is un­ rett by eight seconds. His run helped Michigan sure of how Ledrick will race after missing the to win the whole meet last year. first two scheduled meets; however, he says Scherer is the NCAA champion of the 10,000 that she is in good shape. He is hopeful that the meters outdoors and is second in the country entire team will be back in form within two weeks, including Kibelstis. in the five-mile cross country race, so Garrett and Markezich will have their work cut out for them. Irish coach Joe Piane rem ains optimistic. In the meantime, top performances are ex­ “A list of the top runners of the meet has to pected of Theresa Rice and Linda Filar, both include Markezich and Garrett,” said Piane. of whom are coming off high finishes in the “And don’t count out (Mike) O’Connor or (Tom) National Catholics. O’Rourke.” “ Theresa has to believe that she can run with The Observer / John Studebaker Last week, at the National Catholics held at anybody, and she can,” says Connelly. “She The Notre Dame men’s cross country team faces perhaps its biggest Notre Dame, in addition to Garrett and could win on Friday.” Markezich finishing in 24:39, O’Rourke finished F ilar placed 15th in the National Catholics. challenge of the season this afternoon when it hosts the Notre Dame Invitational. The Irish so far have won a dual meet with Geor­in sixth place in a time of 25:13. O’Connor placed see WOMEN, page 18 getown and have taken first place in the National Catholics. see IRISH, page 18 ND set for Akron showdown Johnson story lacking Road game with Zips key to soccer team’s NCAA hopes in facts and class By ROB PIERCE The Irish are winless against When I first read it, the letter Lou Holtz addressed to Sports Writer the Zips in six tries, having the student body in yesterday’s issue of The Observer been outscored by a combined struck me as a touch demeaning. The goal of the 1988 Notre total of 19-4, but recent history How many coaches have felt the need to address the Dame soccer team : an NCAA might provide some hope for Notre Dame student body and request classy behavior in Tournament bid. Notre Dame. the past? Certainly not Holtz, as far as I can recall. The Irish could take a major When the teams last met, in Digger Phelps published a letter in The Observer two step toward that aim Sunday 1986, Notre Dame battled Ak­ years ago, praising the student body for its support of the when they travel to Ohio to play ron to a 1-1 deadlock. The Zips basketball team after his Irish upset top ranked North the nationally-ranked Akron advanced all the way to the na­ Carolina. Notre Dame was called for a technical foul near Zips in the most important tional championship game that the end of its 60-58 victory over the Tar Heels because the game of the season. year before losing to Duke. fans showered the court with ND cardboard placards, but “As far as a bid goes, this “ We were a very young team Phelps had only praise in his letter. gam e is probobly the biggest of then,” said Grace. “Most of the Dennis Grace the year,” said sophomore players who contributed in 1986 m idfielder Steve LaVigne. “ We one of the best teams in the are still with the team now.” have to win this one.” country,” said Irish coach Den­ One of those players is Bruce Akron is ranked second in the nis Grace. “Tiger” McCourt, the leading G reat Lakes Region and 15th But Akron coach Steve scorer the past two seasons and in the nation in the latest polls, Parker does not agree with the currently ranked fifth in Notre Sports Editor while Notre Dame is tabbed polls or with Grace’s assess­ Dame’s all-time scoring chart. fourth in the region. The Irish ment. McCourt claims that the 1986 So why do we have to be asked to be classy this time? made a brief appearance in the “The ranking is totally un­ squad was as good as the Akron Well, this time is different. Take a good look at page 9 top 20 last week but dropped realistic,” said P arker. “We team it tied, but that this year’s in yesterday’s issue of The Observer, three pages before out following a tie at Wisconsin should be 115th. We’re very team is better than the one it the letter from Holtz, and it becomes a little easier to over the weekend. talented, but we’re too incon­ see SOCCER, page 17 understand why Holtz is concerned. “They are without a doubt sistent and immature.” The writer of a story headlined “Johnson rebuttal” showed what Holtz and the Notre Dame athletic depart­ ment are up against in trying to keep the pre-Miami hype somewhat tasteful. Irish head to No. 8 Kentucky Attempting to address the Notre Dame student body from Jimmy Johnson’s point of view in a humorous way, By GREG opponent in Notre Dame’s court since October 1986, which the article associated everything from drugs to academic SCHECKENBACH quest to make the NCAA Tourn­ adds up to 23 straight wins at ineptitude with the Hurricane coach and the University of Sports Writer ament. home. Miami. “This part of the schedule is, Kentucky will be led by I’m no Miami fan and certainly no Johnson fan. But if Riding the crest of a four- by far, the most important,” senior outside hitter Kim you’re going to attack the school or its football coach, it’s match winning streak, the said Irish coach Art Lambert. Thompson, senior middle only fair to attack them on hottest grounds. Notre Dame volleyball team ”We need to win most of these blocker Lisa Bokovoy and Johnson runs up the score on teams. That’s a valid basis will travel into Wildcat country matches in order to make the sophomore setter Laura for attack, but no mention was made of that in the article. Saturday to play the University NCAA’s.” Linder. These returning Instead, the story joked that Johnson pushes cocaine in of Kentucky. Kentucky, 13-1, suffered its starters come from a 1987 team the recruiting process, a serious accusation with no factual The Irish, 8-5, are coming off only loss against Oklahoma in that ran up a 32-1 record and basis. their best performances of the the Wildcats’ third match of the an NCAA quarterfinal finish. It made fun of Miami’s schedule, which does have its year in victories last weekend season. Another opponent for Notre Dame’s major prob­ share of patsies. But the Hurricanes already have beaten over Butler and Western Mic­ the Irish is Kentucky’s lem so far this season has been Florida State and Michigan, and the 1988 schedule includes higan, but the eighth-ranked Memorial Arena. The Wildcats see ’CATS, page 15 see MIAMI, page 17 Wildcats will be a formidable have not lost on their home