AIDS - page 3

VOL. XXI, NO. 18 FR ID A Y , SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s Gay professor claims ND restricted duties after public statement

By MIRIAM MILL infringement of my rights as a Senior Staff Reporter professor. And I reject it (the limit) because it's dictated by prejudice against gay people and A theology professor has ac­ against me in particular." cused the University of dis­ Storey said he has filed com­ criminating against him by lim it­ plaints about the University's ac­ ing the number of students he tion with the American Civil can teach after he publicly said Liberties Union and the American he is a homosexual and an at­ Association of University Profes­ heist. sors. Professor William Storey, who Storey said the agreement he retired in 1985 and was one of now has with the University is the founders of Notre Dame's drastically different from the one graduate program in theology, he had last year, which outlined identified himself as a his duties in general terms. I he Observer/Paul F.. Oeschger homosexual in an article in the Professor Thomas O'Meara, Vice President George Bush speaks yes­ in the area to campaign for candidates for March 20, 1986, edition of the who acted as chairman of the terday afternoon at Michiana Regional Air­ Congress. Story below. South Bend Tribune. theology department last year, port as his wife looks on. Bush appeared Storey earlier had stated that said he was not involved in decid­ he is an atheist in Fidelity, a right- ing whether Storey should be al­ wing Catholic magazine. lowed to teach. O'Meara added, Vice President Bush arrives here As a result of those articles, however, that the administration especially the Tribune article, was upset about "two stances Storey said, the University al­ that he (Storey) took - atheism to campaign for area congressmen most did not appoint him to and homosexuality. teach in the 1986-87 school year. The University agreed in Septem­ "I would guess that the deci­ By CLIFF STEVENS Republican presidential can­ Michigan residents and busi­ ber to let him teach 12 graduate sion had to do with both issues Assistant News Editor didacy of evangelist Pat nesses who suffered damages students. and perhaps the first more than during torrential rainstorms that Robertson in a short question The students are listed by the second, " O'Meara said. On the cam paign trail for Re­ session with reporters. swept the state last week, Bush name in a letter Storey received Storey, however, said his publican congressional candi­ "I think the process should be said the victims can expect some from Father Richard McBrien, homosexuality upset the admin­ dates, Vice President George wide open," Bush said. "If he federal disaster aid. chairman of the theology depart­ istration more than his belief in Bush made a brief appearance "I know we'll be able to help decides to run, and I decide to ment. The letter specifically atheism. "The only problem is at Michiana Regional Airport yes­ run, we'll meet head on." the flood victims. The question states that Storey may not take I'm gay and I had the nerve to terday. Bush said the prospects for his is degree," he said. on any additional students or adm it it, " said Storey, who has undeclared presidential can­ Federal officials have in­ classes. spected conditions in the see STOREY, page 5 Greeted by the waving of min­ didacy were boosted by the Such a limit. Storey said, is “an iature American flags and high results of Michigan's Aug. 5 pri­ counties declared a disaster area school marching band music, mary election, which began a by Gov. James Blanchard, who Bush practiced his hand shaking complex process of selecting has formally requested federal skills with the crowd of several state delegates to the national help, Bush said. "We ought to Coca-Cola will sell hundred. convention. have something on that very Notre Dame basketball coach "After all the smoke had soon," he said. Digger Phelps exchanged a few cleared, and all the claims and The vice president said he will S. African holdings words with Bush at the airport counter claims, I think it's make his own recommendation and presented the Vice President conceded we did very, very well," after touring the flood-stricken Associated Press Donaldson said the with a gift. he said. "And that incidentally areas near Midland with Rep. Atlanta-based company has been of national importance William Schuette, R-Mich. "And ATLANTA The Coca- made the final decison to After attending a private fund­ to me because it's been picked that will help, but I think the facts Cola Co. announced Wed­ pull out because it was dis­ raiser in Niles, Michigan for up and followed all across the are pretty well established now, nesday it will sell all of its satisfied with progress fourth District congressional country. I don't believe all these so it's a question of going holdings in South Africa in toward abolishing apar­ candidate Fred Upton, Bush left polls, but I'd rather be where I through all those procedures protest of that country's theid. late afternoon yesterday for am in the polls than where I used that are required, " he said. Washington. to be." Associated Press also contrib­ policy of racial separation. Final plans for the pul- Bush welcomed the possible Asked about the thousands of uted to this story. lout will not be completed Donald Keough, presi­ for another six to nine dent and chief operating months, but Donaldson officer of the company, is said the overall plan in­ Terrorists strike at French again also chairman of the Notre volves selling off all inter­ Dame Board of Trustees. ests in bottling and can­ in assassination of military attache Keough said in a state­ ning plants in the racially ment released Wednesday torn country. that the com pany had been A Coca-Cola syrup pro­ Associated Press Police said Col. Christian. curity zone, which extends reducing its investments in duction plant will be BEIRUT, Lebanon A lone Goutierre, 60, had parked his 100 yards around the four- South Africa since 1976. moved out of the country assassin using a silencer- car near the French Embassy story building and is patrolled Keough was elected and the syrup shipped in equipped pistol killed the in Christian east Beirut at by embassy guards and president of the Board in French military attache out­ 8:30 a.m. and was about to Lebanese police. There was for bottlers. May, replacing Thomas side the French Embassy yes­ get out when the gunman ap­ no immediate explanation Carney. Donaldson said he could terday. It was the latest of a proached him. why he did not park in the At this same Board meet­ not estimate how much series of terrorist attacks on They said the attacker shot security zone. ing, the trustees altered money is involved. French targets here and in Goutierre three times in the the the University's invest­ The Southern Christian Paris. head with a silencer- France, like most Western ment policy pertaining to Leadership Conference an­ Anonymous telephone cal­ equipped pistol and escaped countries, moved its embassy South Africa, but did not nounced in August that it lers in Lebanon and France in a w a itin g green BMW. to Christian east Beirut from divest. would call for a boycott of claimed responsibility for the Police described the gunman the Moslem western sector The soft drink company Coca-Cola and other Amer­ assassination in the name of as a tall, dark-complexioned two years ago because of fre­ plans to sell at least part ican companies if they had two obscure groups and m an w earing a w hite sh irt and quent kidnappings and bom­ of the holdings to black not divested by Jan. 15, threatened further blows. beige trousers and believed bings. Switzerland and South African investors. 1987, the birthday of slain One demanded release of an to be in his late 20s. Greece are the only Western Coke products still will be civil rig h ts leader the Rev. alleged terrorist jailed in Goutierre had parked his countries that still have em­ sold in South Africa. Martin Luther King Jr. France. car outside the embassy's se- bassies in west Beirut. The Observer Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 2 In Brief

Notre Dame's Foreign Study Programs this year sent 41 students to Angers, France, 35 from Notre Dame and six from Saint Mary's; 36 students to Innsbruck, Austria, 33 from Notre Dame and two from Saint Mary's; 19 students to Tokyo, 12 from Notre Dame, three from Saint Mary's; and one each from American University, Now, you can George Washington University, Tufts University, and University of Michigan; five students to Mexico City, all from Notre Dame; and look & feel four students to Jerusalem, two from Notre Dame, and one each from Seton Mill College and Manhattan College. No students ap­ plied for the Cairo, Egypt program, though many students have great all year! recently attended meetings for next year's program, according to Isabel Charles, director of Foreign Study Programs. Charles said she could not speculate why students did not sign-up for the program last year. - The Observer Call us at

Notre Dame's assistant law librarian, Granville Cleveland, has 272-7653 been appointed by Indiana Governor Robert Orr to a two year term on the State Board of Trustees for Museums and Memorials. Cleveland, who joined Notre Dame's faculty in 1969, is a South Bend Housing Authority commissioner and a member of the Board of the South Bend Urban League. - The Observer

Saint Mary's Ireland Program will send 23 students abroad this

year, 16 students from Saint Mary's and 7 from Notre Dame. The (5 1985 FUN TAN. INC college's Rome Program will have 37 students, 30 from Saint Mary's and six from Notre Dame. After the U.S. bombed Libyan University Commons St. Rd. 23 targets last spring, "a few parents decided to bring their students Sanitized tanning booths and beds home (from Rome) since it was almost the end of the semester, " Expiration date: Sept. 26,1986 said Peter Checca, counselor of the Rome Program. Checa said 14 out of 64 students flew home early last semester. Added Chec­ ca, "Italy's been pretty quiet since then." - The Observer

A psychologist used a naked Barbie doll Wednesday as she testified at the trial of seven women who removed their shirts, saying the doll showed the next-to-impossible image women are taught to strive for. Breasts like this would defy gravity, " Melissa Farley, a clinical psychologist at the University of Iowa, said at the indecent exposure trial in Rochester, New York, of the women who took their shirts off in a city park three months ago. They CLUB PRESIDENT'S are challenging a state law that allows men, but not women, to appear in public naked from the waist up. The offense, "exposure of a person, ' is punishable by up to 15 days in jail and a $250 fine. - Associated Press MEETING O f Interest

Because President Reagan declared today National POWJMIA Recognition Day, a Tri-Military ceremony will observe the day at 5 p.m. at the south quad flagpole. Msgr. Francis will speak N/londay, September 22,1986 about being a POW. The ceremony will end with a retirement of The Colors and the POW/MIA flag. - The Observer

A Latin American Reception to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Library Auditorium Week will be held today from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the library auditorium. Featuring a slide show on El Salvador, the free event is sponsored by Notre Dame's International Student Affairs and La Casa de Amistad. - The Observer 7:30-8:30 p.m.

An Unclaimed Bicycle and Property Auction, conducted by the South Bend Police Department, will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the rear of the Police Station, 70 1 West Sample Street. The sale will conclude at 12:30 p.m., or until all items are sold. Important Information Items to be sold include bicycles, tools, lawn mowers, cloth­ Penalty If Not In Attendance ing, televisions, jewelry, and stereos. Proceeds will be for­ warded to the proper accounts of the City of South Bend. For further information, contact Sergeant Robert Lanchsweerdt I k A A A , at 284-9212. - The Observer Weather

Odds-makers give thunder­ showers a 60 percent advantage over sunshine today. However, high tempertures will range in Distributor For the low 70s with lows in the mid 60s. The sun will make a come­ back Saturday with partly cloudly skys and highs in the low 80s. Mountain Man jVut\ frail Co. -Associated Press Will be opening a store in the newly remodeled LaFortune Student Center. The Observer We are now accepting applications for the following positions: Design E d ito r...... Robert Luxem Sports Copy Editors. . Dennis Corrigan Design Assistant...... Chris Donnelly ...... Marty Burns Stpre Manager 2 Part-Time In Stpre Sales Pepple Typesetters...... Chris Reardon ...... Rick Rietbrock News Editor...... Jane Kravcik ...... Marty Strasen Assistant Stpre Manager4 Outside Sales Pepple Copy E d ito...... Bob r Luepke Typists...... Esther Ivory A d Design...... Fred Nelson N D Day Editor Noreen O’Connor -will work around class schedules- Applications are now being accepted at the Student Activities The Observer ( CSPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday through Kriday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the I nivcrsity Office. Interviews will be conducted of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Subscriptions may be purchased for ISO per year ( *20 per semester) by writing The Observer. H O Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana on September 18th and 19 th on the 46SS6. The Observer is a m em ber o f The Associated Press.All reproduction rights arc Notre Dame campus. reserved (SssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS Friday, September 19,1986 — page 3 AIDS will eventually touch student lives: SMC lecturer

By MARILYN BENCHIK medical and emotional aspects would do in a situation where Dr. Robert W. Clausen, M.D. sexual relations with male Assistant Saint Mary's Editor of the disease," she said. they might encounter an AIDS Department of Biological homosexuals. Women develop “One student who graduated victim, she said. Sciences University of Notre the disease in heterosexual rela­ Aquired Immune Deficiency two years ago was assigned to Mary Eeeley o f Saint Mary's Dame, spoke about the medical tions with men, according to Clausen. “No lesbian cases have Syndrome can and will confront care for an AIDS patient. She ex­ Campus Ministry said, “At Saint aspect concerning AIDS. Saint Mary's students in their pressed her concern to me about Mary's we can make a statem nt been cited so far, " he said. later careers, said Ella Harmeyer it, and surprisingly she was not about our own beliefs as the dis­ “Those people with an in­ “Intravenous drug abuse and of the Saint Mary's Nursing De­ worried about her own safety. ease comes closer to students creased risk of developing AIDS blood transfusions are other partment yesterday at a lecture She thought the patient deserved and families. This is first and have had thrush (a yeast infec­ transmitting vehicles," added in Stapleton Lounge. nursing attention from the most forem ost." tion in the mouth), venereal dis­ Clausen. Harmeyer said not one Saint competent, experienced nurse “The Church has not been ease, an intravenous drug user, Mary's nursing student has cared instead of herself simply be­ helpful at supporting and older adults, " he said. “As far as saliva is concerned, for an AIDS patient because stu­ cause she was the last one who homosexuals. Few people in the According to Clausen when the it cannot transmit AIDS from dents risk contracting the dis­ was hired, " said Harmeyer. Catholic Church are willing to immune system has been ham­ domestic, social or work con­ ease in which-case the college Education majors, social work speak out concerning pered to the point where it is tacts. There is a possibility the risks a lawsuit. majors and medical technicians homosexuality. AIDS victims “down", there is an increased disease is contracted through "Students are trained to care should have some informed have found support within the chance of contracting AIDS. sexual kissing due to its more for these patients. We cover decisions about what they will or Gay Community, " she said. Aids is transmitted through intimate contact, " Clausen said. ‘Man learns aggression after birth’ AFTER By ERIC M. BERGAMO published these books which be­ "The experts of that time said S ta ff Reporter come bestsellers, as they have that you never kiss a child at FOOTBALL GAme become, and which they tell you night when you send him to bed, People are not born with ag­ we are innately hostile, aggres­ you shake hands," Montagu said. gression, but learn aggression sive creatures and we are born when they are young, according that way." he said. to anthropologist Ashley Mon­ Montagu said that this aggres­ Montagu said that people's re­ tagu. sion is formed during childhood sponsibility is “to make yourself Montagu spoke on the topic of when the emphasis is on “beat­ over into what you ought to be human aggression during a lec­ ing the child into obedience. " and what you ought to be is, as ture in the library auditorium last The baby, when first born, has a matter of fact, that you are night. The lecture was the first no idea of aggression and in­ nothing more than a 4-8pm Following in the Exxon,Distinguished Visit­ stead learns it through deteriorated baby, who has all ing Scholars Program and was obedience. the potentiality for becoming a Every Hom e sponsored by the anthropology Montagu explained that warm loving human being. It is Football Game! department. pediatricians in the earlier part your responsibility to make your­ “There is no innate aggression of the century advised that par­ self over into what you ought to in human beings, that we use ents should never kiss or hold a be and that is a warm loving this as an excuse. Then people child. human being. " J-Board IRISH GARDENS 5*6 9 5$ considers a "The SYR Headquarters"

220 M A C. Ave. We have new low prices- parietals East Lansing By Rob Hennig come in and take advantage of our Senior Staff Reporter 332-BZAR (2927) weekend specials! Changes in the parietals policy are under consideration since Don’t forget to order flowers for your being proposed at a Judicial Council meeting held this week. weekend dates and dances. A committee headed by Stu­ The Party Lives dent Senator Brian Holst, and in­ cluding Judicial Coordinator Maria Cintron, Lewis Hall Presi­ Notre Dame Avenue dent Kris Thompson, Student Senator John Bauer and Student Apartments Body Cabinet Member Bruce Lohman presented a tailored Soft NOW RHVTDVe FOR FALL parietals policy to the Judicial Council. Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, According to Holst, the pro­ posed changes to Du Lac include Contact and off-street parking. an extension of visitation hours On site management & maintenence, to 12:30 a.m. on Sunday all deluxe features evenings, pushing back morning visitation time until 10 a.m. Lenses Move in before10/1/86 and get during the mornings and elimin­ ONE MONTH FREE RENT ating “the possibility of suspen­ sion or dismissal for parietals for Office ml *20 ND Ave first time offenders with a clean 234-6647 record." $ According to Cintron, the com­ 19.86 Call Anytime mittee will present and discuss the proposals at the next Student Daily or Extended Wear Senate meeting on Monday. Once finalized and approved by Now you can treat yourself to Call for an appointment today. the Senate, “It will be presented the contact lenses you have You'll see better for less. Dr. r to the CLC (Campus Life Coun­ always wanted at a price anyone Tavel's Premium Optical has A 11 FRESHMAN who purchased, yet has not cil)," Cintron said. can afford! For a limited time been caring for eyes for over 40 picked up their FRESHMAN REGISTERS- In other business, several Dr. David Tavel has reduced the years with 32 locations in council committees were formed. Brendan Judge will head price of Softmate daily or Indiana. Shouldn't you trust the the Legal Services committee. extended wear contact lenses to care of your family's eyes to Currently, the committee is “try­ an unheard of price of Indiana's largest, oldest and ing to get a list of South Bend $ 1 9 .8 6 .* most trusted name in cyecare? lawyers that would be willing to take legal cases" concerning cri­ OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1986 minal charges against students, *Exam is required at the time of purchase and is not included in the sale price. Offer is invalid on PICK UP: prior orders and may not be combined with any other discount. said Cintron. According to Cintron, there is a need for such Providers for all a service because the Legal Aid insurance programs. DOCTOR program of the Notre Dame Law School can only handle civil "At Dr. David Tavel's Monday- Wednesday cases. Premium Optical, we've been „ PREMIUM OPTICAL „ Judicial Coordinator Cintron serving Indiana's eyecare lllllliiiiiiii. .imitllllll September 22-September 24 also announced her office hours. needs for over 40 years. We She will be available from 2 until carry on a tradition of Medicaid Welcome Office o f Student Activities excellence that is 3 p.m. on every Monday, Wed­ unsurpassed. And that's a 3rd Floor LaFortune nesday and Friday and from II: 15 SOUTH BEND ■ MISHAWAKA promise from the doctor." a.m. until 12:15 p.m. on each Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center Tuesday and Thursday in her of­ Across from Scottsdale Mall Next door to Osco D r ’g 291-4000 258-5000 fice on the second floor of LaFor­ tune Student Center. The Observer Friday, September 19, 1986 - page 4 Congress cheers President Aquino after she addresses joint session

Associated Press presidential campaign, Pacific, " she said in her only crowded the chamber. Scores reference to U.S. m ilita ry WASHINGTON - Philippine of Filipino Americans were in bases in the Philippines. President Corazon Aquino, in the gallery crowd. Invoking the name of Pres­ a speech that brought a Within hours of her speech, ident Abraham Lincoln, Mrs. shower of affection from a the House passed 203-197 a Aquino said, "I understand joint session of Congress, bill giving the Philippines a that force may be necessary pledged yesterday to take up $200 million cash infusion to before mercy. Like Lincoln, I "the sword of war" if help deal with economic don't relish it, yet I will do peacemaking with commu­ distress. The measure was whatever it takes to defend nist rebels fails. sent to the Senate, where the integrity and freedom of Mrs. Aquino, in the seventh prospects for approval were my country. month of her leadership of a uncertain. m a jo r U.S. a lly w hich was led Some opponents sugges­ "I must explore the path of for more than 20 years by Fer­ ted the money be spent in­ peace to the utmost, for at its dinand Marcos, offered stead on im p ro vin g U.S. m il­ end, whatever disappoint­ thanks for the role Congress itary facilities at Subic Bay ment I meet there, is the played in chan ging U.S. Naval Station and Clark Air moral basis for laying down policy toward her country. Base. the olive branch of peace and At the same time, Mrs. taking up the sword of war," Aquino, widow of the assas­ Mrs. Aquino underscored she said. sinated Benigno Aquino, an her policy of negotiating with "Still, should it come to opposition leader in the last the Communist New People's that, I will not waver from the years of Marcos, appealed for Army guerrilla movement but course laid down by your help to build "a new home for said, "I will not stand by and great liberator," she said in another reference to Lincoln. democracy, another haven allow an insurgent leadership Philippines President Corazon Aquino leaves the National for the oppressed." to spurn our offer of peace Shrine of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday after Mass. Mrs. Aquino said the aim of House Speaker Thomas P. and kill our young soldiers Aquino spoke to Congress yesterday. Story at left. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said af­ and threaten our new the negotiations, under way terwards, "That's the finest fre e d o m ." in Manila, was to bring the in­ speech I've heard in my 34 surgents "down from the hills }*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ years in Congress." "We face a communist in­ and, by economic progress Members of the House and surgency that feeds on eco­ and justice, show them that Senate, many wearing yellow nomic deterioration, even as for which the best- DOMER RUNS roses symbolizing the color we carry a great share of the intentioned among them Mrs. Aquino chose for her free world defenses in the fig h t."

Sunday, Sept. 28 3 and 6 mile runs sign up at NVA

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BUDWEISER®«KING OF BEERS®*ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC -ST. LOUIS The Observer Friday, September 19,1986 — page 5 Tensions rise on eve of Schultz - S hevardnadze consultation

Associated Press As tensions rose, the But Bernard Kalb, the State impending session with o u t consequences," WASHINGTON Secretary of Soviets exchanged barbs w ith Department spokesman, said Shevardnadze. Belonogov told a news con­ the Reagan administration Soviets holding visas were ference held one day after the State George P. Shultz will "This kind of behavior can­ confront Soviet Foreign Mini­ yesterday over a U.S. o rd e r "well over the level of 218." State Department announced not but provoke condemna­ that 25 Soviet diplomats as­ He declined to give a precise the expulsion order. ster Eduard A. Shevardnadze tion, nor can it remain with- head-on today w ith a dem and signed to the United Nations count, and he accused the to free American reporter Nic­ leave the country by Oct. I. Soviets of disobeying the or­ here of not making public com­ ments about appointments," holas Daniloff, and is ready Shevardnadze, arriving at der, issued initially last Storey said Michael Loux, dean of the to cut short their summit Andrews Air Force Base on March, by not providing the continued from page 1 College of Arts and Letters. planning session unless he the eve of the two-day meet­ names of any departing Notre Dame's faculty hand­ gets a stafisfactory reply, U.S. ing with Shultz, called the ex­ dip lom ats. taught at Notre Dame for 19 book states that retired profes­ officials said. pulsion illegal and also "a bad The U.S. spokesm an, res­ years. In Moscow, however, Soviet d e c isio n ." ponding to Gorbachev's sors are appointed to teach by a Because the University main­ letter from the provost on a year- leader Mikail S. Gorbachev statement on Daniloff, said tains a policy of confidentiality to-year basis. The appointment yesterday d enounced the c o r­ In New York, the chief So­ the reporter was the victim of on all appointments and promo­ must first be approved by the de­ respondent fo r U.S. News fit viet U.N. delegate, Alexander 'contrived charges, a tions, most administrators con­ partment in which the professor World Report as a spy and Belonogov, said the Soviets frameup, and there is no tacted declined to comment on teaches, then by the dean of the suggested the United States already had cut their mission retreat from that." why Storey's teaching responsi­ had exploited the case to try to 218, which is 10 below the Kalb said the Daniloff case bilities were limited. college and finally by the to spoil superpower relations. demanded level. was Shultz' "priority" in the "We have a strong tradition provost. Storey received a letter of ap­ pointment to teach in the 1985- 86 school year and expected to receive another appointment in 1986 so he could continue to ad­ vise the doctoral students who were studying under him. When Storey did not receive a letter of appointment from the Your basic provost by May 1986, he con­ tacted O'Meara, who was acting as chairman of the theology de­ problem: partment while McBrien was on sabbatical. O'Meara told Storey that he was not going to be ap­ Physics pointed to teach, but gave no reason for the University's deci­ Genetics sion, Storey said. Statistics In July, Storey sent a letter to University President Father Calculus Theodore Hesburgh, asking him to overturn the decision and al­ Complex Numbers low him to teach. Hesburgh's reply thanked Analytical Geometry Storey for his years of service to Stress Analysis Notre Dame but did not state Yaur BASIC whether he could continue teach­ Organic Chemistry ing. Probability Hesburgh was out of town and solution: could not be reached for com­ Gaussian Transformations ment yesterday. When Storey's students found Differential Equations out that he would not be teaching them, they complained to the T itra tio n s theology department. McBrien, who returned from sabbatical in Electromagnetics August 1986, negotiated the compromise that allowed Storey Thermodynamics to teach this year.

Fluid Mechanics McBrien said he wanted the Etc., etc,, etc.... students who were studying un­ der Storey to finish their work w ith him. "My concern, and Professor Storey's concern, was for the stu­ dents that he was already under Introducing BASICALC!." The new obligation to," McBrien said.

Texas Instruments programmable calculator. McBrien added that he wasn't certain whether Storey would be Now there’s a programmable scientific calculator programming language-the TI-74 BASICALC allowed to continue teaching that solves even the most complex math, engi­ allows you to use the BASIC language program­ once those students completed neering and science problems in a BASIC way. ming you already know. their work. McBrien said he did not know The TI-74 BASICALC. But don’t let the BASICALCs ease of opera­ why a compromise was neces­ Unlike most other programmable calculators tion fool you. It also has more calculating power sary for Storey to continue teach­ that require you to learn a new, complicated than comparably-priced programmables. And a ing. system of keystroke com mands-in effect, a newvariety of options, like software cartridges, are Obviously, the change in the available that make it even more powerful and arrangem ent goes back to som e­ Your basic specs: convenient. thing that happened last year 1 Operates as a calculator or BASIC computer Stop by and see the TI-74 BASICALC for and I wasn't here last year," 1 8K RAM expandable to 16K RAM yourself. In basic terms, what it really offers you McBrien said. 1 70 built-in scientific functions is a bargain. « 1 Optional software cartridges for mathematics and statistics WE DO NOT CURE 1 Optional PASCAL language cartridge T e x a s ^ BALDNESS! 1 Optional printer and cassette interface In s t r u m e n t s We help you grow © 1986 Tl. thicker, healthier heir. — The treatment after Minoxidil— After years of research, Hair Loss Center has an entirely new concept in the treatment ol hair loss, that produces visible results. Call tor a FREE con­ sultation to see it your thinning hair problem can Your basic campus demonstration: uube sqivcu, solved, iretviebefore it it's i too late HAIR LOSS CENTER Texas Instruments will be conducting a free 703 LWW, Mishawaka hands-on demonstration of the new TI-74 BASICALC. Ph. 255-8608 m M-W-F 3 p.m.-8 p.m. Check with The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore for dates and times V Saturday Noon-4 p m. /(•n Ccddent, Cenuitant The Observer Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 6

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Senior Meg McQlinn poses for her senior the photograph. Senior portraits will con- portrait as photographer Laura Lareway takes tinue through next week. Nuclear agency quarrels surface ^XC AND l*»* during Congessional conference *

Associated Press indicate ... concern over a tions on the company's oper­ iron wood liquors WASHINGTON The nuclear number of years at that ating license. 1725 North Ironwood South Bend Regulatory Commission yes­ facility," Zech said, respond­ 272-7144 terday defended its efforts to ing to criticism from Rep. Ed­ Zech and other commis­ tighten regulatory screws on ward Markey, chairman of the sioners agreed that despite a contaminated nuclear fuel House Energy and Commerce some improvement, the Er­ production plant that has subcommittee on energy win facility still needs to be — — been the sole source of fuel conservation and power. upgraded in the areas of for riavy nuclear submarines. cleanliness, radiological con­ Based on complaints last trols and general operations. But one o f the MRC's m e m ­ December from the Oil, "It seems to be a pretty DUN & BRADSTREET bers said the commission's Chemical and Atomic sloppy operation. It's just not staff could have been more Workers Union, Markey's sub­ up to the standards that we Corporation aggressive. committee studied MRC doc­ should be insisting on," said It is "entirely incorrect" to uments on plant conditions Commissioner James As- say the MRC is not being ag­ and concluded that the selstine. gressive in regulating the Mu- facility is "the most danger­ will present an informal presentation clear Fuel Services plant in Er­ ous uranium fuel production Asselstine also said he had win, Tenn., commission plant that the MRC licenses." some reservations about the chairman Lando Zech told a way the MRC staff had han­ Wed., Sept. 24 House subcommittee. The MRC has proposed four dled health and safety com­ The MRC record of moni­ fines against Muclear Fuel plaints at the 29-year-old 7pm - 9pm toring and oversight would Services and put new condi­ facility. President 5** ' " w Upper Lounge of University Club denounces BEATWLL Restaurant And Cocktail Lounge All students invited Democrats Authentic Szechuan and Hunan Taste All majors and undergrads Reception to follow Associated Press Mon.-Fri. Lunches starting at *2.95 Refreshments to be served MONTGOMERY, Ala. Pres­ ident Reagan, campaigning Celebrate football weekends at the across the deep South, ac­ Great Wall cused Democrats yesterday of "political shenanigans" in Dinners starting at *4.25 Alabama and "stagnation, ar­ OBor open 7 days a week rogance and the abuse of ^ Nen.-TlHirv: 11:30 i.o.-tO pjL power" in Louisiana. Frl.-Sit: 11:30 rn.rn.lt p.*. In a 10-hour sweep through Next to Randalls Inn 272-7376 $w' 4 M:” * * the two states, Reagan hit South Bend, 130 Dixie Hwy.(Roseland) Democrats with some of his H B W . M toughest political rhetoric and said losing the Republi­ can majority in the Senate -k The JMD Performing Arts Series would stalemate his ¥ presidency, confronting him ¥ presents ¥ with a "totally hostile ¥ C ongress." ¥ ¥ Bonnie Corky ¥ homemade soups, Stumping in Alabama for ¥ dinners and desserts, fresh Sen. Jeremiah Denton in his ¥ ¥ KOLOC & SIEGEL salads and sandwiches... fast race against Democratic Rep. ¥ service ... fair prices Richard Shelby, Reagan cas­ ¥ ¥ in concert tigated Democrats for the po­ ¥ litical disarray in the gover­ ¥ nor's race that has split their ¥ ¥ party and boosted Republican ¥ “Bonnie Koloc is a singer o f enormous range, charm election hopes. our name says it a ll! ¥t and charisma...” I MVKRMTY PARK MALI, (next to Sears) In Louisiana, appearing on ¥ “They love Corky Siegel in Lincoln Center...” behalf of Senate candidate ¥ Henson Moore, Reagan ¥ NEW YORK TIM ES blamed Democrats for the ¥ economic woes of the state i Friday, Sept. 19 8 pm OFF | where unemployment has ¥ 50 C climbed to 13.6 percent be­ ¥ O'Laughlin Auditorium Saint Mary’s ANY FOOD ITEM cause of the tailspin in the en­ ¥ Ticket information: 284-4626 not valid with other discounts expires 9-30-86 ergy industry. Viewpoint Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 7 President Reagan has declared September 19, National POW/MIA Recognition Day. These articles are being run to highlight the I issue of Prisoners of War/Missing in Action soldiers still unaccounted for. U.S. soldiers reflect diversity of country Who is the prisoner of war or the young Before volunteering or being drafted, man who is missing in action? he clerked in banks and grocery stores, Simply, he is the nation - an American sat at office desks, pressed parts in a fighting man dedicated to the principles giant factory or picked cotton and tobac­ All privileges were lost which made us free. co. Serving with distinction during World Jim m y W. Kilbourne War II, he knew later o f Checkpoint Charlie . He waded ashore at Inchon, flew in Vietnam captivity guest column the Berlin Airlift, blockaded Cuba and advised in Thailand, Laos and the Maj. Jack Butcher, wing safety officer His captors in Laos had one mission: Republic of Vietnam. He has been in and and pilot with the 22nd Tactical Tighter to get him to Hanoi alive. During the Collectively, he is a man of many out of prison camps in Germany, Japan, Squadron, learned about the importance grueling four month walk to Hanoi he faces:the guy next door, the fellow across or Horth Korea. of sacrifice as a member of the 4th Allied received some makeshift treatment for the country. He is near and he is far. In Southeast Asia, he served aboard Prisoner of War Wing in Hanoi for two his open wounds and leg injuries. He is of many faiths and philosophies. Havy patrol boats or carried a rifle as a years during the Vietnam War. He didn't see another American until He worships as a Catholic, Jew, Protes­ Marine or Army infantryman. He flew he reached Hanoi, and it was there at the tant, or maybe a Buddhist - or maybe he helicoptors, transport aircraft and POW camp that he finally felt like he was does not worship at all. fighters for the Air Force, Army, Marine Ssgt. Anita Bailey a part of the military, he said. His home is the car- choked streets of Corps and Havy. As one o f the POWs and guest column Hew York from Park Avenue to Harlem, Ml As, he was shot down, ambushed, "Before that, my military career had the wooded hills of Appalachia, the cutoff, or kidnapped. He has lived in cap­ been somewhat of a blue. But when I got brown-white sands of Miami Beach or the tivity many years. But he continues to "What I learned, what so many of my to Hanoi, the senior American officers- sunsplashed shore of Malibu - every state serve. colleagues learned, is that the only way there sat down with me and explained All and territory is his own. Despite deprivation and often in­ to keep the freedom we cherish and right, the POW chain of command here The American POW o r MIA is every creed humane treatment, he continues to serve defend is through sacrifice, "he said. Like is...the senior officers are...and this is and color. He is a black man, white man, in solitary confinement, shackled, all beliefs and ideals we place a high value what is expected of you,' etc. red, brown or yellow. His education abused. upon, it must be earned through a price ranges from the elementary school And he keeps faith. paid by someone. Today's remembrance "Finally with all the training I'd received, dropout of the ghetto to the high school Refusing to participate in activities o f POWs and Ml As recalls the price paid there was still no way mentally to prepare graduate from suburbia. He could have which might be harmful to his comrades, and still being paid by all POWs and Ml As, for being a POW. I had a lot of mixed worn the black gown and mortarboard of to himself or to the United States, he their families and anyone who has emotions about being a pilot and going a graduate from the University of Califor­ keeps his faith. Occasionally but rarely, sacrificed in the name of freedom." to Tlam, and I could have avoided it, but nia, Harvard, "Ole Miss," Hotre Dame, he returns to friendly lands and home. Butcher entered the Air Force in 1969 I wanted to see if Ham was really like all Purdue, Air Force Academy, West Point or He has won every combat decoration through the ROTO program at the Univer­ the publicity described. What I found out Annapolis. his country can bestow. He has been rec­ sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He went was that, yes, there were mistakes being Back home his political philosophy may ommended for the Medal of Honor, for through undergraduate pilot training, made, but the military should not have have been conservative or liberal. He may extraordinary heroism. He has won the then survival training and finally to Da gotten all the bad press, " he said. have voted Democratic, Republican or In­ Air Force Cross, the Army Distinguished Hang. He had only been in Vietnam four dependent - if indeed he was o ld e n o u g h Service Cross, the Havy Cross, the Silver weeks when his OV-IO Bronco, on a Reprinted with permission from the Air to vote at all. Star and Legion of Merit. reconnaissance mission over Laos, was Force Times. The author is a staff ser­ He is the son of a man who migrated His uniform is decorated with the Dis­ brought down by gunfire. geant in the Air Force. from town to town picking grapes, or who tinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star walked the halls of the Senate, or held a and the Purple Heart. scapel, or taught school. His father may The POW/MIA represents distinguished have worn a badge, the eagle insignia of service in the cause of freedom. His un­ Write a colonel, gold stripes of an admiral, the paralleled contributions, achievements, chevrons of a sergent, or the blue suit of sacrifices and decorations span an entire a banker. generation and encompass the broad P.O.Box Q He is the only son o f a widowed parent spectrum of our free enterprise system. or the last of a dozen children. He has a He is America! family of his own or a girl who waits alone. He is the teenager who left the drive-in Reprinted w ith perm ission from "The Dis­ Viewpoint Department hamburger stand for the rice paddy, or p a tc h, " June 27, 1985. The author is a a career soldier with 25 years of service. retired lieutenant colonel from the Air His average age is 29 years. Force. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

REVEREND, IN THE PAST, YOU M A T S YOUR. REACTION WELL, MOST REPORTERS APE SIMPLY NO HAVE ADVOCATED 1HE KILLING TO THE WIDESPREAD IC E R - DOING THEIR JOBS. Tts THEIR ARGUMENT Quote of the day 0F6ADHAFI, THE BANNING OF SNICKERING IN THE TAINLY SECULAR HUMANIST MASTERS, HALLOWEEN, AND FOR­ PRESE0V3R THESE PRO - DONT THE EDITORS, WHO ^ 77 m a ir s GIVING THE NATIONAL P05ALST BLAME “ ARE FORCES FOREVIL, ms"?: a w / DEBT EVERY 50 THE RE­ SATANS IN EYE- - “Be as good as you can possibly, / YEARS. PORTERS. SHADES' give as much as you can possibly give, and then ask a little more of yourself.” Dennis Grace Notre Dame Soccer Coach South Bend Tribune September 4, 1986

The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chiet...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann M anaging Editor...... Kevin Becker C o n tro lle...... r Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager...... Chris Bowler S ports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager...... James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ A ccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M.Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect theS aint Mary's Editor. . . . . Margie Kersten P hotography M anager...... Drew Sandler policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Executive News Editor. Frank Lipo Systems Manager David Thornton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority ofNews Editor...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manager Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News E d ito r...... Mark Pankowski their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 8 Sports Briefs Rams make big deal with Houston for rookie quarterback Jim Everett WVFI-AM 64 will broadcast tom orrow 's Notre Dame- Michigan State football game. Frank Mastro and Kevin Herbert to have to be fair. There's no rea­ will call the action live from East Lansing, Mich. Coverage Associated Press but it's premature on how much son for him to play games. He begins at 1:15 p.m. with the "Notre Dame '86" pregame show he would be used this year, ' Rob­ surely knows Jim's value ... But featuring "College Football Today," "The Lou Holtz Show, ANAHEIM, Calif. - The Los An­ inson said. "He's coming into a you have to give the Rams a lot and “Irish Review." - The Observer geles Rams, who ve had little great environment here with a success with the aging quarter­ number of proven people on of­ of credit. They outsmarted the backs they've signed in recent fense and a strong defense. " 49crs." Ladd Hcrzeg the Oilers' gen­ The ND-SMC Cycling Club will have daily rides o f 15 to 35 years, yesterday acquired the "He's a franchise-type guy," eral manager, said, “The last miles, weather permitting, starting at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, rights to a promising young pas­ Bartkowski, the Rams starter this meeting that I had with Jim I Wednesday, and Friday, and at 4 :15 on Tuesday and Thursday ser, rookie Jim Everett. season, said of Everett. "They could tell he wanted to play right from behind the Administration Building. All riders are wel­ They paid a steep price for the don't come along that often. at first. And that probably wasn't come. - The Observer. acquisition of the rights to I'm excited; it's probably the Everett, the former Purdue stan­ best thing ever to happen to m e," going to happen here." dout who has been a contract Everett said in a conference call A karate demonstration sponsored by NVA will be held holdout with the Houston Oilers to the Rams' headquarters in In recent years, the Rams tomorrow at II a.m. at Washington Hall. Also, karate classes this season. Anaheim. "I know the team is signed several veteran quarter­ will begin on Monday at 7 p.m. in the ACC boxing room, and Los Angeles gave the Oilers committed to winning. It has a backs, but they had little suc­ will continue every Monday and Wednesday through fall break. Pro Bowl guard Kent Hill, the great coach. cess. Among the group were Joe Further information may be obtained by contacting the NVA Rams first picks in the draft for "There's no question in my Namath, Dan Pastorini, Bert office at 239-6100. - The Observer the next two years, their No. 5 mind I did the right thing. It's Jones, the Canadian Football pick in 1987 plus defensive end worked out in everyone's best in­ League veteran Brock, and William Fuller for Everett, the terests." Bartkowski. Although the Rams Non-Varsity Athletics announces that it is offering two eve­ third player selected in the 1986 Everett indicated he doesn't arc 2-0, the passing of ning aerobics classes. "Late Night at the Rock" meets every NFL college draft. expect lengthy negotiations with Bartkowski, who played for At­ Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday nights at 10 p.m. at the "We had to pay a healthy price, the Rams, saying, "We won't start lanta and Washington last Rockne Memorial. The other class meets Tuesday and but we feel it's worth it," Rams talking until Monday as I under­ season, has been mediocre. Thursday nights at 8 p.m. in Qym 1 of the ACC. Registration Coach John Robinson said. You stand it, but I'll be in real soon. ' may be done at the NVA office. A complete listing of aerobics look ahead to the next five years, He said he's not concerned The Rams had to outbid the classes may be obtained by calling the NVA office at 239-6100. the big stumbling block for the with the Rams plans for him this San Francisco 49ers for Everett. -The Observer. Rams was a quality quarterback. year, commenting, "They have a The 49ers, who lost quarterback "Steve Bartkowski, Dieter fine quarterback in Bartkowksi, Joe Montana for the season after Brock and Steve Dils are fine for and my only goal is to improve back surgery this week, had of­ American United Life is sponsoring an 8K Governor's Cup this year, but each is in their 30s daily. The more I can learn from fered both of their first-round Run tom orrow at 10 a.m . at Rota toe Creek State Park. The Bartkowski, the better off I'll be picks next year, a second-round entrance fee is $7 if you pre-register, $9 on the day of the We see Jim Everett as one of in the long run." choice and nose tackle Manu race. For more information contact James Lennox at 232- the young quarterbacks with a His holdout in Houston was Tuiasosopo. The Oilers were de­ 3222. great future. We re anxious to get "This is going to be interest­ manding Pro Bowl nose tackle him here as soon as possible. ing " Dcmoff said. "John is going Michael Carter.

™T^<^S$?rw^^otr^5am^^fficc^ocaic^)lMh^h!r^ioo^)M3Portune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 am. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon­ day though Friday. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per day.______

I need two Purdue tickets QUICK! Don’t settle for some fool with his RED JANSPORT BACKPACK,SHARP Word processor for sale. 272-8827. ***** NEED MICHIGAN ST. GA Please call Dave £3679. stereo to handle the music at your next CALCULATOR,PSYCHOLOGY BOOK, BIG $$$$$$ CALL GREG AT dance. W e’re professionals. And w e’re AND STUDENT ID. LAST SEEN IN THE FOR SALE NOTICES NEED PURDUE GA’s!! CALL JANET the largest Independent DJ business EMPLOYEE LOCKERS OF NORTH One GE Llght’n’Easy Steam and Dry £3874 on campus. THE ONLY DJs THAT DINING HALL. IF FOUND PLEASE Iron with a full-size, collabslble Ironing MATTER!! Pat 277-3687 Tito 277-0973 CALL DAVE AT 2148. board, pad, and cover. - $25. Call Kelly NEED 4 PITTSBURGH GA TICKETS. TYPINOWORDPROCESSING. Needed: 2 GAs for Air Force. Call Don 283-3675 Havens at 239-5637 mornings and af­ WILL TRADE 4 PENN STATE. CALL CALL DOLORES 277-8131. X2134. FOUND: JEAN JACKET AT GAME ternoons. COLLECT 716-889-2004. ST. JUDE’S NOVENA PLEASE CALL 284-4273 TO IDENTIFY May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be GREAT GOLF CLUBS AND BAG FOR NEED up to 4 PURDUE tickets! GA s $$$$ FOR 3 PURDUE STUDENT adored, glorified, loved & preserved TYPING AVAILABLE SALE! 1,3,5 W ’S; 3-9 I S; PW & PUT­ or student. Will pay cash $$$! Call PAT TICKS. CALL 1391 !!!!!! throughout the world now and forever. 287-4082 TER. CALL ERIC AT 1758. (O’Rourke)- £1400. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Apple He, Monitor and added pro­ DESPERATELY need two Purdue GAs Wordprocesslng resumes, etc. grams. Great condltlon-good price. for parents. Will Pay BIG BUCKS. Call Jude, the helper of the hopeless, pray PERSONALS for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by Typeset quality. 287-9024. FOR RENT Call 3268 Mike at 1563. the 8th day your prayer will be answered. Wordprocesslng-Typlng NEED 2GA PITT TICKETS CALL 312- It has never been known to fail. Publica­ Steve GUIDE TO GREENCARD FROM FXW 272-8827 684-8326 COLLECT tion must be promised. My prayers were BED N BREAKFAST rooms for par­ VISAS. FOR DETAILS, SEND $1 (PAH) answered. J.D. 76 Dodge Colt Wagon, $500, call Marty ents on football special weekends. IMMIGRATION PUBLICATIONS, P.O. 239-5474 or 277-4563 I’ve got 2 GA’s to Air Force, Penn St., BOX 515991, DALLAS, TX 75251. AAA CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Call 1-219-291-7153. and SMU. I’m looking to trade any of DANCING BEAR SEPT 20, 9-5. 101 E NORTHSHORE these pairs for 2 Purdue GA’s. Call You are of god-llke stature O that I OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER A LIQUOR, DR, CORNER MICHIGAN & ROOMMATE WANTED: Responsible MACINTOSH FOR SALE 128K, Printer. Kevin 1466 could be like you CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE NORTHSHORE. TOYS, CLOTHING, person to share 2bdrm apt. $175.00 c Carrying Case Like New $1,100 £1310 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ALL THAT JAZZ Frl.4 Sat,749 Llbr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, electric. 232-9727 after 4:30. NEED 4 GA’S FOR PURDUE. CALL MORE. Aud. spons. by ODN SHARON 284-4346. SALES CLERK, PART TIME EVENINGS AND WEEK-ENDS FOR ALL THAT JAZZ Frl.4 Sat. 7&9 LIBR. HELP!!!!!!!!! Happy Capping to those great Holy ’THE PEACO CK,’’ A W O M A N’S AP­ AUD. Coupon for free burrlto with TICKETS I desperately need student or GA tick­ Cross Girls: Ann, Elisa, Landry, Lori, PAREL STORE IN NORTH VILLAGE ets for the and Trlsh From You Know Who! WANTED MALL. APPLY TO MRS. ARNOLD IN PITTSBURGH and PENN STATE THAT STORE. PLEASE. FIRST QUALITY SHEEPSKINS Im­ I NEED 2 or 3 PURDUE tickets games. HAPPY BIRTHDAYMARY MALONEY ported from Scotland Exclusive price desperately! Call Mike at 283-1655. (Yes, I am a PA native!) YOU ARE THE GREATEST BUG KIL­ MALE A FEMALE MODELS NEEDED for ND5MC students $60 Choice of If you can help, please call Michele at LER IN THE FREE WORLD. WE OWE TYPISTS-$500 weekly at home! Write: FOR PROFESSIONAL HAIR A natural white or black Limited ship­ X3566. YOU OUR LIVES OR AT LEAST A P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 BEAUTY SHOW SUN., 9-21, ON ment of 100 only 259-9296 $$ HELP! I NEED 5 TIX FOR SMU BEER HOPE YOUR 20TH IS AS GOOD GAME! PLEASE CALL CAROL 277- CAMPUS. CALL SUE FORSYTH AT AS THE OTHER 19 PUT TOGETHER. SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Is currently DAD AND GRANDAD want to see 8732 THE SOUTH BEND MARRIOTT AT 9 LOVE, LISA AND MARIA seeking Campus Representatives to NOTRE DAME beat Air Force. I NEED A.M. SATURDAY 9-20. promote Winter and Spring Break Ski two (2) G.A.’s- will pay $’s-(cash). HELP!! I NEED 2 PURDUE STUD TIX & Beach Trips. Earn unlimited com­ CALL TOM NOW,233-7318 NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB” T- FOR MY LITTLE BRO C BUDDIE. Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ missions and FREE trips. Call toll free SHIRTS COMING SOON...EXCELLENT PLEASE CALL MELISSA AT X4667. MARINE at 272-HIKE Delivery hours: TODAY for an application packet 1- Need 2-4 GAs for PURDUE. WILL PAY. QUALITY COMING THANKS! Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday 800-321-5911. CALL DON3675 or JIM3413. SOON...EXCELLENT QUALITY LOST/FOUND 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday "NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB" T- I NEED GA S FOR MICH ST & ALL NEED 4 GA PITT TICKETS. CALL 277- 4pm -10pm . Help wanted part tim e. Com puter retail SHIRTS ONLY $8.00, ONLY $8.00, HOME GAMES.272-6306 0194. store. Call 277-5026. ONLY $8.00 ONLY $8.00, ONLY $8.00, LostSTUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL ONLY $8.00 "NOTRE DAME BEACH TICKETS. Lost during Mich, game In HELP! I have an obnoxious Spartan NEED ALABAMA TICKETS:: I HAVE A Help wanted part time. Com puter retail CLUB” T-SHIRTS "NOTRE DAME ATTN: MARKETING STUDENTS WHO section 32. If found, be honest and friend who thinks that Michigan State RELATIVE WHO DOESN’T BELIEVE store. Call 277-5026. BEACH CLUB" T-SHIRTS HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE MARKET­ please call 3176.REWARD!! ND IS £ 1.1 NEED AT LEAST TWO TICK­ Is going to beat Notre Dame this ING THE ND YELLOW PAGES. ETS TO TEACH HIM A LESSON. weekend. I need a ticket to the game PURDUE !! PARENTS ARE COMING. SIMILAR WORK AVAILABLE, PART IRREPLACEABLE! LOST MY SET OF STEVE-1188 to prove him wrong. In fact, If I can DESPERATELY NEED TWO G.A.’S. TIME OR FULL TIME. APPLY AT 50985 SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS! LOST find 2 or 3 or 4, my friends and I can CALL JOHN SCHOEN AT 1143. U.S. 31 NO., SOUTH BEND, IN PER­ ON GREEN FIELD OR ON WAY TO NEED PURDUE STUD. TIX & 2 AIR FOR SALE all prove him wrong. Call Lisa at 2595. PURDUE !! SON ON FRIDAY FROM 9-5 OR PHONE THE GAME. CASH REWARD OF­ FORCE G A’s. CHRIS-1107 277-8882. FERED. IF FOUND CALL KAREN AT 277-5295 OR 272-1441. NEED 2 PENN ST. GA’S. PLEASE HELP! I NEED 6 GA S FOR EITHER REFRIGERATOR RENTAL USED EQUIPMENT FOR SERIOUS CALL KEVIN £1417 REFRIGERATOR RENTAL AIR FORCE OR S.M.U.! CALL X-4605 THE URGE! AUDIOPHILES Saturday Sept. 20th LOST: Black sweatshirt with coloured ASK FOR TOM! $1 Molsoms Phase Linear Autocorrelator (noise re­ DESPERATELY NEED 4 GA A FOR Stepan Center paint on front. Last seen at Alumni Rock 4 Roll at LEE’S B.B.Q. duction for all sources) - $100; Tech­ PURDUE GAME. CALL M B. X3029 10:00 - 12:00pm Club, Wednesday, Sept. 10. Reward. NEED PURDUE TIX THURSDAY 18th 4 FRIDAY 19th nics MK 1800 manual turntable sponsored by SAB Call Marlene at 283-2628. TOM 287-4831 NEED 3 GA S FOR PURDUE GAME. (quartz-lock, direct drive, wto JIM 289-3482 cartridge) - $70; Audio Pulse Digital CALL CATH AT 284-4232. MISSING: DARK BLUE BACKPACK Time Delay (to reproduce concert hall REFRIGERATOR RENTAL WITH BROWN TRIMMING-EASTMAN. ambience; Incorporates a 25 4 AIR FORCE GA S 284-4350,283-2344. REFRIGERATOR RENTAL WILSON WALTER (or is it Nelson?) LAST SEEN AT THE ND BOOKSTORE Lost:STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL watVchannel amp. You supply second Saturday Sept. 20th Thanks so much for dinner and thanks LOBBY TUES SEPT 16. WOULD THE TICKETS. Lost during Mich, game In pair of speakers.) - $200; Hafler 110 10:00 - 12:00pm even more for you just being you. You’re PERSON WHO ACCIDENTALLY section 32. If found, be honest and Preamp (audiophile quality, rack- NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA’S. CALL SUE Stepan Center a doll. Love ya lots. Lisa and Maria PICKED IT UP PLEASE RETURN IT. call 3176. REWARD!! mountable) - $150. Also have records 284-4295. CALL ANA MARIA AT 272-4363. (m any digital and 1/2 speed m asters) My sister sold my SMU and LSU tick­ Penn State Tlx Wanted. $$$ Call 288- Pop the cork, let the blender start and pre-recorded classical cassettes. ets. I need them for an alumni so I am REFRIGERATOR RENTAL Call 277-5912 or 239-7133. 2841 REFRIGERATOR RENTAL blending MIMI BAZZETTA IS 21 ON LOST: THIS WATCH. CHEAP BUT willing to pay. Call Mike at 283-2647 Saturday Sept. 20th SATURDAY! VERY SENTIMENTAL BECAUSE MY FOR SALE I NEED 6 PURDUE GA TIX. FAMILY 10:00 - 12:00pm MOTHER GAVE IT TO ME.ANYWAY Need 1 Purdue tik stud o r GA call John One King 4B symphony-quallty trom­ ARRIVES FRI. DON’T NEED TIX TO BE Stepan Center HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY, MIMI JEAN ITS GOLD TONE CASIO QUARTZ LED at x2990 bone with F attachment - $700 or best TOGETHER. PLEASE CALL PAUL sponsored by SAB WATCH OUT WORLD! SECONDHAND LOST AT STEPHAN serious offer. One Olds tenor student £2247 OR 2317 LOVE, THE GANG. FIELD LAST WEEK.CALL LUIS 1489. Help a young,distraught student who trombone - $100. Call Kelly Havens at needs GA TIX to PURDUE game. Life NEEDED ONE PURDUE TICKET,ANY OKINAW AN KARATE 239-5637 mornings and afternoons. hangs in balance.£2072. ALL THAT JAZZ LOST-Gold Rope Bracelet-lost In TYPE,TOP DOLLAR PLUS PLEASE DEMONSTRATION-free admission South Quad Area-Sentimental Value! TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER HELP ME.CALL PETE AT 232-9534 AT TOASTMASTERS is back! First meeting Saturday Sept. 20 at 11:00 AM In PLEASE CALL X2922- I need 2 Pitt GA’s! Please call right RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, NIGHT OR EARLY MORNING.PLEASE WED SEPT 24 at 7pm Hayes Healy New Washington Hall Katas, self-defense, REWARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! away-3268...Steve FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. PLEASE.THANK YOU THANK YOU members are welcome! and breaking techniques. The Observer Friday, September 19,1986 — page 9 Soccer team travels to face MSU, returns home Sunday vs. Tri-State through six games, and he re­ Sunday at the request of both By PETE GEGEN corded the team's first hat-trick teams. Assistant Sports Editor since Rich Herdegen scored The Tri-State contest pits three against Valparaiso in 1984. coach against former player. Dan The 5-1 Notre Dame soccer To contrast with last season's Coughlin, former keeper for the team looks to add two victories scoring production, McCourt's Irish, is now the coach of the to its record this weekend. 19 points is only six shy o f equal­ Trojans. The team is in East Lansing, ing last season's leading-scorer Notre Dame will be without the Mich., today for an afternoon Joe Sternberg's total of 25. services of three of its players contest against Michigan State. McCourt is joined in the this weekend. Senior forward Bill Then the team returns home scoring department by sopho­ Gross is out for a week with an Sunday to face Tri-State in a I more Randy Morris and fresh­ injured shoulder suffered in the^ p.m. contest on Alumni Field. man Dave Augustyn on the front Michigan game. The injury is The Irish have been opening line, and Sternberg and fresh­ similar, though less serious than some eyes lately with their excel­ man Rolfe Behrje in the midfield. the one suffered by captain Jim lent play. The defense began the The Irish enter the game Flynn at the beginning of the year with two straight shutouts having tied the Spartans in their season. Flynn is about two weeks and is allowing an average of one last two matches. While not away from returning to action. goal a game. much is known about them this The keeper spot has been hit Meanwhile the play of the of­ season, Head Coach Dennis particularly hard with injuries fense has been the biggest im­ Grace noted that the Spartans this season. Following Flynn to provement for Notre Dame. The played very well in a 3-1 loss to the bench is sophomore Kevin team has scored an average of Indiana last week. Mayo, who broke his thumb in three goals a game, a one-goal “They did something against practice this week. improvement over last seasons' Indiana that we didn't do, and With Mayo out for three to four record-low average of two. that's score a go a l," noted Grace. weeks, Tim Hartigan has moved The offense has been led by "I'm looking forward to seeing up to the backup-keeper slot. sophomore forward Bruce what we can do against them." Grace noted that freshman “Tiger" McCourt. McCourt has • The game against Tri-State keeper Dan Lyons is also ready eight goals and three assists was moved from October 30 to to play. Bosox complete sweep of Brewers Associated Press four game series sweep. Bruce Hurst, 12-7, breezed to his BOSTON - Rich Gedman and With their 16th victory in their fourth consecutive victory and Marty Barrett drove in two runs last 19 starts and their 12th, 10th complete game of the apiece with bases-loaded singles straight at home, the Red Sox season. Hurst scattered five hits, in a six-run third inning as the hiked their record to 90-57, struck out I I and walked two. Joe Sternberg, the leading Irish scorer last year, is getting Boston Red Sox rolled to a 7-1 going 33 games over .500 for Milwaukee starter Pete more offensive help this season. Pete Gegen previews this victory over the Milwaukee the first time since Oct. 2, 1978. Vukovich, I -3, took the loss. weekend's soccer matches in his story at right. Brewers last night, completing a Boston's Wade Boggs had an The Red Sox also increased infield single and a double, ex­ their American League East lead tending his hitting streak to 20 to 10 games over idle New York games and raising his average and Toronto, reducing Boston's to .352. Boggs also drew his magic number for clinching the 100th walk of the season, tops A great pizza is title to six. in the league. getting harder and Stepping Stone Stable offers harder to find. Instruction in Dressage and Jumping Private and Semi-Private Lessons But here It la. Great tu ty crust Lus have to go out of your way to find us, dom sauce. Real cheese, grated fresh. we go out of our way to make It worth 342 Ironwood Drive, Niles Toppings, toppings, toppings every step you take. 6 8 3 -3 0 6 8 Because you might (Ten Minute Drive from Campus)

GEOGRAPHIC CLUB MEETING

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52920 U.S. 31 N 277-5880 Anybody who is an officer in a geographic club or is

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Good for Carry out or delivery Delivery and tax extra Refreshments Not valid with any other offer Godfather* will be _ Delivery until 11:00 pm weekdays 2:00 am on Friday and Saturday Expires 10/3/86 won* M served. The Observer Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 10 Full slate of games on tap as ’86 interhall football begins

By CHRIS DALLAVO the Leahy division. Despite Cross and Zahm against coach of Dillon, anticipates a The Rockne division, led by Sports Writer losing many key players, Alumni Cavanaugh. Both contests start physical game. last year's division champion coach Paul Loughlin remains at 3 p.m. Sorin, should also feature some As football fever continues its cautiously optimistic. The Parseghian division will “ We got a tough break opening hard-hitting action. Sorin begins reign on the Moire Dame "We just have to take things probably feature the year's most against Planner, who perennially its season against Howard, while campus, fans have another one week at a tim e ," he said. Mo intense competition. Perennial fields a good team," he said. "We St. Eds battles Carrol. Both cause for excitement. The 1986 one really knows what to expect powers Morrissey, Dillon and have a solid nucleus, but we games begin at 4 p.m. Men's Interhall football season until after everyone's played." Planner will all field strong need some key spots filled by is about to begin, with a full slate Alumni begins its defense at 2 teams, while Off-Campus will try untested players." Come on out this Sunday, of games scheduled for this Sun­ p.m. against newly formed to rebound from their 0-5 record hung over or not, and watch the day at Stepan Field. Pangborn, who had combined of last year. Other Parseghian games fea­ opening round of games as In­ Alumni Hall, the 1985 Interhall with fisher to compete in past This week's best game should ture Grace taking on Morrissey terhall football - a great Motre football champion, will once years. Other Leahy Division be the clash between Dillon and and Off-Campus against Dame tradition - begins its 1986 again be a strong contender in games pit Stanford against Holy Planner. Charlie Rice, the head Keenan, both at I p.m.. season. ND field hockey team plays well UNCISS' WISH PU8

4609 Grape Rd. despite double-OT loss to Illinois JMS Plaza Mishawaka By MARGOT MACHECA Illinois had scored just thirty time, " she said. "I felt a real 277-5680 Sports Writer seconds into the period. desire to win in all of them ." Only three minutes passed in Lindenfeld stressed that MIU Large Screen T V. to Watch The Motre Dame field hockey the second OT before the dominated the match, but the team travelled to Morthern Illi­ Huskies slipped a goal by junior Irish took their time and played nois University Wednesday and, goalie M.J. Beetel. The Irish better late in the match. N.D. vs. Michigan St. although they came backwith a failed to score and the match ended in a disappointing 3-2 "Our girls played with poise all LiveDJ - Fri. & Sat. Night final. through the game, she said. "They put their hearts and guts 9- Close Although the Irish tired in the into the extra minutes on a field second half of regulation, Coach that was fourteen yards wider NO COVER Jill Lindenfeld said she felt a than we are used to playing on. " change in her players when they began the extra periods. The Irish look to improve their record this weekend with away "We had a breakthrough with matches against Ohio today and ALUMNI mimmmmmmmmsm the girls going into the over­ Kent State on Saturday. U SENIOR mmmmmmmmgmm

Jill Lindenfeld CBF This Friday at 6:30 pm 3-2 loss in double overtime to ECLUB drop their season record to I -3, ASM M M iiiiiiiiM M M A. special guest speakers the Irish players had nothing to BARRY DAVIS - 1964 OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST In be ashamed of in their defeat. wrestling HAL MILLER - FOUNDER of CBF Theme this When time ran out in regula­ month - Will the TRUE Christian Please Stand Up’ tion, the Irish and the Huskies were tied 1-1, with Motre Dame's Informal Bible study, question/answer time, Weekend lone goal coming on a 40-yard refreshments following. At Campus house drive by Stephanie Giggetts. The 19525 Pendle Call 277-8471 for Info, or rides senior forward scored unassis­ ted after beating four defenders in an open field breakaway. *) drafts Motre Dame's all-time leading 50 scorer, Corinne DiGiacomo, tied the match at 2-2 with only twenty seconds left in the first ten- minute overtime period to keep the Irish hopes alive. Morthern 219-872-2114 Open 7 Day* per week Friday The Proof a & is In MICHIANA STABLES 11 the Taste! ib Trail Rides Pony Rides • Hay Rides (must be 21) • Lesson* OpeaMoe-Sat 11 am • Boarding U.S. 12 (East of Michigan City) Sam 4 pm • Training MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 Ptxsa-Sandwiches-Salada Beer A Wine :¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥ 1 7 7 - 2 0 * 0 Loemtmd in Boeelmmd (N e x t to Bmndmllm) LYONS HALL FREE! Direct from Off Broadway REGULAR RAX Volleyball WITH PURCHASE OF KRARR’S LAST TAPE REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM DRINK Written and Directed by Tournament Samuel Beckett Our famous Rax roast for beef, sliced tliln, piled Performed by high, & served on a Rick Cluchey sesame-seed roll. LOGAN CENTER Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per person per visit Not valid in combination with anv oiner otter Otter good of participating Pax Wednesday, September 24 - '’O'JO'-'S t/2h i-c-.l rxi.n r&^ion-ipt.cn "Qlue Thursday, September 25 Friday, September 26 NOW HIRING! S Washington Hall 8:10 pm NOW HIRING! $6 main, $5 bale. $4 students/seniors Part-time evening E J ff- rn r. (Wed' & Thurs,) Telephone sales 1 # 6 " MC/Visa orders: Sign-ups in both dining halls.Tuesdays (219) 239-5957 andWednesdays at dinner time. Noon-6 pm weekdays phone 233-9045 Tpurnamenf dates:Sept. 19 & Sept. 21 between 5:30 -9:00 Presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre $ 9.00/team: 6 players, at least 2 female Today Friday, September 19, 1986 — page 11

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FRIDAY 65 Paris airport 11:15- I 2:30 p.m.: Economics Dept. Public Policy Workshop, ACROSS 66 Celts David Vance, thesis proposal, 131 Decio Flail 1 Old 67 Tennis name 5 Ah, me! 68 Loch — 3:00 p.m.: MDW Tennis Irish Invitational, Courtney Courts 9 Pierces 4:30 p.m.: Mathematical Colloquium, "Matrices and Hear 14 Nude Matrices," Speaker: Prof. Paul Flalmos, University of California, 15 Beethoven’s DOWN birthplace 1 Fratricide I Santa Dlara, 226 Computer Center 6:00 p.m.: Meeting, St. Joseph's Flospital Volunteer Program, 16 Cal. lake victim resort 2 Festival review and finalize schedule, discuss transportation possibil­ 30 31 17 Charles Lamb 3 Ireland ities, newcomers welcome, I 23 Mieuwland Science Flail 18 Voice range 4 Tie 6:30 p.m.: Bible Study, Topic: "Will the True Christian Please 19 Coral island 5 Toward the Stand Up, " Speaker: Hal Miller, Founder CBF, Barry Davis 184 20 “Sweet — thee stern Olympic Champion Wrestler, 19525 Pendle Rd. I sing” 6 Lounge about 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.: Movie: "All That Jazz," proceeds go to 23 Shanty 24 Shelter 7 Against Overseas Development network for projects in the Third 25 Adjust again 8 Supercilious World, Coupon for free burrito with every admission, $ 1.50, 28 Sandra or Ruby person Library Auditorium 30 Declaim 9 Look fixedly 10 Tear into 7:30 fir 9:30 p.m.: Friday Might Film Series, "Draughtman's violently 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 56 59 Contract, 1982, color, 107 minutes, Peter Greenaway, Great 34 Ready to be shreds 11 Nautical call Britain, Annenberg Auditorium drawn , 35 Ala. city 12 Machete 8:00 p.m.: Performing Arts Series, Bonnie Koloc, and Corky 37 Tune 13 Ego 63 Siegel, OLaughlin Auditorium, tickets call 2 19-284 4626 38 Gift from 21 Production 22 Fragrant resin r France 25 Flowers 1 “ SATURDAY 41 Unit of work r 42 Attempts 26 — nous ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/19/86 8:00 a.m.: MDW Tennis Irish Invitational, Courtney Corts 1:30 All Rights Reserved 43 Then: Fr. 27 Platform p.m.: Football, Motre Dame vs. Michigan State (away),CBS 28 Delay 44 Observes 45 Old Heb. coin 29 Building Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 7:00 fir 9:00 p.m.: Movie: "All That Jazz," proceeds go to 46 “— the ram­ 49 Auguries extensions Overseas Development Metwork for projects in the Third parts...” 50 Compact nnnn nnnnn nnnn 31 Slugger Hank World, Coupon for free burrito with every admission, $1.50, 47 Doctrine 51 Crew nnnn nnnnn nnnn 32 Saltpeter 48 Coal scuttle 52 Hip bones nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Library Auditorium in Eng. 50 “What’s up — 7” 53 On the qui — nnn nnnn nnnnn 51 give me 33 Meeting of nnn nnnn lovers □nnnnn nnnn nnn SUMDAY death” 54 Kind of bean 60 Similar 35 Peau de — nnnnn nnnn nnnn 10:00 a.m.: Varisty Tennis, SMC vs. University of Wisconsin, 36 One who puts 55 Desserts nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 61 Religious 56 The two Milwaulkee, SMC Tennis Courts image an end to, in nnnn nnnn nnnnn law 57 Ancient nnn nnnn nnnnnn 1:00 p.m.: Baseball, Blue/Gold Game £2, Jake Kline Field 62 Buffalo Bill’s times nnnn nnn 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.: Opening Art Exhibition, "Piranesi: Prints state 58 Nocturnal nnnnn nnnn nnn from the Indiana Collection," O'Shaughnessy Gallery East 63 Actor David 39 Wear away birds nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 64 Shea athletes nnnn nnnnn nnnn 1:30 p.m.: Meeting, First organizational meeting for Black 40 Choice by vote 59 Beams nnnn nnnnn nnnn Cultural Arts Festival, open to EVERYOME, Pasquerilla West Chapel 3:00 p.m.: Art Lecture, "Piranesi: Prints from Indiana Collec­ tions," by Adelheid Gealt, Curator of Western Art, Indiana University Art Museum, O'Shaughnessy, Gallery East AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 4:00 p.m.: Department of Music Concert, Laura Klugherz, Help us keep winning. violin, Annenberg Auditorium

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WWW. Sports Friday, September 19, 1986 - page 12 Irish look for first ’86 victory against Spartans By MARTY STRASEN White, who led the Big 10 in touchdowns In the trenches, however, the Irish Starns for approximately two weeks, ac­ Assistant Sports Editor last year with 17 and rushed for better should find the going a little easier. Last cording to Holtz, which means Taylor than 220 yards in four games. weekend, the front line of tackles Robert could be one tired fullback after tomor­ Senior quarterback Dave Yarema is row's contest. EAST LAMSIMG, Mich. - At som e point Banks (left), Marty Lippincott (nose) and coming off the best game of his career The strength of the Michigan State early tomorrow evening, there will be a Wally Kleine (right) was outweighed sig­ in the loss to the Sun Devils, completing nificantly against the Wolverines. defense lies beyond the line of scrim­ tough college football team with a winless 26 passes in 33 attempts for 258 yards. record of 0-2. Tomorrow, Michigan State sends three mage, where a veteran linebacking corps His .577 completion percentage is topped returning starters on the field in junior and an impressive secondary will be by only six other Big 10 signal callers with center Patrick Shurmur, senior guard trying to put the lid on Beuerlein's passing That's what is at stake when 20th- 500 or more attempts. Doug Rogers and sophomore tackle Tony attack. ranked Motre Dame takes on Michigan They have the same ingredients on Mandarich. To stop the Irish from getting All-America candidate Shane Bullough State tomorrow afternoon at Spartan offense that the University of Michigan to Yarema, big performances will be and Tim Moore, who combined for 275 Stadium in front of a sellout crowd of does," said Holtz. "They have a good of­ needed from sophomore Mark Mill and tackles last season, head the linebacking 76,000 and a CBS national-television au­ fensive line, a great tailback, a good junior David Houle, two newcomers to squad along with sophomore Kurt Lar­ dience. blocking fullback in (Bobby) Morse, and the offensive line. son. The Spartans held down the Mo. 20 slot the development of Yarema means a lot Besides stopping White, or at least Junior Todd Krumm, who paced the in the AP preseason poll but dropped a to them. He's a very accurate passer, can slowing him down, the key for Motre team with four interceptions in 1985, is heartbreaker, 20-1 7, to Arizona State in scramble, finds the ooen receiver and is Dame will be putting some pressure on one of three returning players in the de­ their season opener and lost the position Yarema in the passing situations. Outside fensive backfield. Seniors Dean Altobelli to the Irish, who were impressive in a linebacker Dave Butler is back in the (strong safety) and Paul Bobbitt (free 24-23 loss to third-ranked Michigan last lineup and Cedric Figaro could be blitzing safety) also will have their hands full with Saturday. occasionally from the other outside spot. speedy Irish receivers like Brown, Reggie Mow, Motre Dame head coach Lou Holtz Senior captain Mike Kovaleski was Ward, Milt Jackson and Alvin Miller. finds himself looking for his first Irish named the Associated Press Midwest de­ But for the Spartans to slow down the victory against a team which finished 7-4 fensive player of the week for his efforts Irish offense, a defensive line with only last year, had the nation's leading rusher at the inside backer spot against the Wol­ one returning starter will have to come and has lost only 14 times in 89 home verines. Kovaleski was in on a game-high through. Left tackle Mark Michols (6-2, openers. 17 tackles in the contest. 238) is the lone returnee, while David "Had we won the (Michigan) game it ’i Wolff and John Budde move from part- would have been a tremendous morale Motre Dame's offense vs. Michigan time roles in 1985 to spots at tackle and boost for us," Holtz said. "Mow I'm not State's defense: end, respectively. The other end position sure what our reaction's going to be going will be occupied by a freshman, James into Michigan State. Szymanski. "For the first time, you don't know how Heading into last weekend's Michigan "Defensively, they play something like a football team is going to react on the game, the big question was whether the 46," Holtz said. “They line up all dif­ road. I think this one is going to react Motre Dame could move the ball against ferent ways and twist and stunt and create very positively and play very well. one of the better defenses in the nation. an awful lot of bad plays. They never let (Michigan State) was picked to be in the After picking up 455 total yards on a you establish a rhythm on offense and Top 20 preseason and I can see why. myriad of formations and plays - from it's very, very effective. They are impressive. " wishbones to split-backs and from roll­ It's going to be a little difficult for our Spartan head coach George Perles has outs to options - the offensive unit is now offensive linemen because it's whole new led his troops to back-to-back winning faced with another question: blocking schemes and a whole new basic seasons for the first time since Darryl concept. (Michigan State) really pursues Rogers did it in 1977 and 1978, and this Was last week's success a result o f a well and they don't make a lot of mental year State looks to break into the Big 10 hyped-up group of players in their first errors." conference's elite - usually meaning Mic­ Lorenzo White game under a new head coach, or can higan and Ohio State. the Irish continue to march upheld at will? One thing's for sure, however. The oblivious to the pass rush. "Our weapon is to control the football, " team coming away with an 0-2 record "Offensively, they're an awful lot like Holtz said. We would like to continue to could have an uphill battle to fight in Michigan except that Lorenzo White, as do a lot of different things. I know some 1986. everybody says, is the greatest running people think it's a sort of fly-by-night op­ back in the entire country. I think you eration but it really isn't. There's a lot of Michigan State's offense vs. Motre have to concede that Lorenzo White is correlation in our offense. Dame's defense: going to gain a lot of yardage. What we “I am impressed with Mark Green with don't want to do is give him any more the ball in his hands and I think Anthony than he deserves." Johnson and Braxston (Banks) can run If the name Lorenzo White is an un­ A lack o f targets shouldn't be a problem pretty well. Pernell Taylor really worked familiar one, you probably haven't been for the 6-3 Yarema, who has a fine re­ hard and, still, Tim Brown showed that following the Heisman Trophy race very ceiving corps returning. Senior flanker he is just an all-around great player. closely. Remember the hype over Mark Ingram led the team in 1985 with Steve Beuerlein also answered some Auburn's Bo Jackson? White was the man 34 receptions and split end Andre Rison important questions in the Michigan who beat out last year's Heisman winner pulled down 19. Morse, whose father, game, throwing for 263 yards on a 21- in the rushing department, picking up Jim, captained the 1954 Motre Dame foot­ of-33 completion ratio, behind the 1,908 yards for the Spartans to lead the ball team, is also a receiving threat com­ protection of an impressive, young offen­ nation. ing out of the backfield. Junior tight end sive line. Senior center Chuck Lanza was In 1986, Perles just might have a solid Mike Sargent played in all 12 games last named offensive lineman of the game for passing attack to complememt the ex­ season, catching only two passes as he the Irish. plosiveness of the 5-11, 204-pound was used mainly in a blocking role. A leg injury will sideline fullback Frank Shane Bullough

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS picked by the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Motre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each per­ son does against the spread. In other words, it isn't enough to Marty Burns Dennis Corrigan Marty Strasen Andrea LaFreniere Mike Szymanski Jim Daves Katy Kirkpatrick pick the winner of a given game. Asst. Sports Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer SMC Sports Editor Guest Celebrity The person must pick the winner Random Student 7-6-1 6-7-1 5-8-1 a n d give the underdog points. 7-6-1 5-8-1 3-10-1 5-8-1 .538 .462 .385 Home team is in CAPS. .538 .385 .231 .385 (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 7-6-1) (last week: 6-7-1) (last week:5-8-l) (last week: 3-10-1) (last week: 5-8-1) (last week: 5-8-f)

Penn State over BOSTON COLLEGE by 11.5 Eagles Nittany Lions Eagles Eagles Nittany Lions Eagles Nittany Lions Pittsburgh over PURDUE by 2 Panthers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers MICHIGAN over Oregon St. by 38 Beavers Wolverines Wolverines Beavers Beavers Beavers Beavers Alabama over FLORIDA by 1.5 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Gators Crimson Tide Gators Crimson Tide BAYLOR over Southern Cal by 5 Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Bears Navy over INDIANA by 2 Midshipmen Hoosiers Hoosiers Midshipmen Midshipmen Midshipmen Midshipmen AUBURN over East Caroliona by 21 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers OKLAHOMA over Minnesota by 25 Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Gophers Sooners Sooners AIR FORCE over Wyoming by 10.5 Cowboys Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons WASHINGTON over Brigham Young by 7.5 Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Cougars Nebraska over ILLINOIS by 18 Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Seminoles FLORIDA ST. over North Carolina by 9 Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Mustangs ARIZONA ST. over Southern Methodist by 3 Mustangs Sun Devils Mustangs Sun Devils Sun Devils Mustangs Irish MICHIGAN ST. over Notre Dame by 1 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish