Autumn arrives /ACCENT: Clubs heat up political climate Considerable cloudiness and cooler today with a high in the upper 50s. Mostly cloudy and /VIEWPOINT: cool tonight with a 20 percent A mecca of learning chance of showers.
VOL. XXII, NO. 30 MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1988
the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's , Estonians want control over land, economy Associated Press manufactured goods. is key for Gorbachev, who is up just 60 percent of the popu demands of the People's Front. "These people are to blame beset by unrest among the So lation. The People's Front, formed TALLINN, U.S.S.R.-- for our suffering here, the lack viet Union's more than 100 eth Delegates rejected a contro in April, says it does not chal Members of an Estonian of food here," delegate Albert nic groups. The stirrings have versial proposal to encourage lenge the authority of the Com nationalist group accused the Danielson told the audience at been particularly troublesome "remigration" of Russians and munist Party and is not inter Kremlin on Sunday of sapping the Town Hall in Tallinn, the in the Baltic republics of Es other non-Estonians living in ested in breaking away from their republic's resources and picturesque capital of this tonia, Lithuania and Latvia, the republic. the Soviet Union. But some demanded that Moscow give republic on the Baltic Sea. and in the southern republics The measure was politically members say privately that them greater control over their The two-day conference of Armenia and Azerbaijan. explosive because thousands of their ultimate goal is indepen land and economy. opened Saturday with an ad The Soviet Union took over Estonians themselves were dence. Thousands of supporters dress by Estonia's Communist the Baltic republics under a deported by Soviet dictator The group claims member cheered the speakers at the Party chief, Vajno Vyalyas, 1939 agreement with Nazi Ger Josef Stalin after Estonia was ship of 60,000 of Estonia's 1.5 first congress of the fledgling who greeted the group in the many. absorbed into the Soviet Union. million people. People's Front. name of Soviet leader Mikhail Among the nearly two dozen Another resolution Without naming the People's "We have been reduced to Gorbachev. resolutions passed Sunday was demanded that people who Front specifically, Gorbachev the level of slaves in a manor," Official sanction for the one demanding that the 1939 carried out "Stalinist crimes" and the Kremlin leadership farmer Enno Peets told more meeting was an indication of agreement be renounced. be brought to justice and that have expressed support for than 3,000 delegates. the changing attitudes of aut Another resolution urged the victims be compensated in the populist movements and en Some speakers objected to horities, who recently would Estonian government and the same way as war veterans. dorsed Estonian-proposed what they called the Kremlin's have thrown in jail anyone Communist Party to stop the The resolutions have no legal reforms for putting the "colonialist" policy, which espousing nationalist senti flow of people of other force, but the Communist republic's economy in the they said syphons off Estonia's ments. nationalities into the republic, Party and government already hands of local managers and agricultural output and The issue of ethnic relations where ethnic Estonians make have endorsed many of the preserving the native culture. Changes in Bush and Contra aid Quayle differ over arms considered Associated Press Associated Press NEW YORK--Sen. Dan WASHINGTON--The Reagan Quayle said the United States administration expects to take should make completion of a advantage of a minor change treaty on long-range nuclear in the new humanitarian aid weapons conditional on Soviet package for the Contra rebels concessions on conventional to institute a series of non arms, a position that differs military training programs de from that of Vice President signed to make the insurgents George Bush, The New York more self -sufficient. Times reported. The aid program that ex In an interview reported in pired Friday said the adminis the newspaper's Sunday edi tration could use the $17.7 mil tions, Quayle said he was lion package "only" for food, worried the Soviets would not clothing, medical services and negotiate seriously on cutting shelter. conventional weapons if the The new $27 million six two superpowers reach a prior month package signed into. law agreement in their strategic by President Reagan Saturday arms reduction talks. calls for assistance in the same "If we negotiate on START, four areas but the word "only" what leverage do we have on has been deleted, permitting conventional?'' Quayle told the the administration greater Times. flexibility in how the money is The Reagan administration spent. has rejected the idea of linking In signing the $14.3 billion True to their reputation, the Stanford band displayed their team's loss. The band provided a definite change talks on strategic nuclear arms foreign aid bill, Reagan much spirit Saturday during the half time show despite of pace for Irish fans. with talks on conventional criticized what he said was a arms, saying it would delay minimal amount of completion of a strategic arms humanitarian aid for the Con No charges filed against NO alums treaty. The Bush campaign has tras. endorsed that position. U.S. officials, insisting on Quayle said in the interview anonymity, said they envision By REGIS COCCIA reports," Zappia said. "That from the St. Joseph County Jail he would follow administration U .S.-sponsored "skills train Senior Staff Reporter was the determination that was on a $250 bond, according to Lt. policy if he became vice pres ing" in areas ranging from made, and I believe it was ap- Richard Kilgore of the South ident. radio maintenance to record No charges will be filed propriate." Bend Police Department. In an "The view of the Bush cam keeping, human rights and against the two Notre Dame The alumni, Thomas Abood interview after the Sept. 9 inci paign is that we are going to health care. alumni who were arrested at and Thomas Fink, both 24, of dent, Kilgore said it was not proceed with START, and we The officials said such pro an off-campus party three Chicago, were arrested by clear in the police report why want to talk about conventional grams should boost the morale weeks ago, according to An- South Bend police on Sept. 9 for the dog bit Abood. Kilgore arms control," Quayle said. of the thousands of rebels who thony Zappia, a South Bend at- alleged disorderly conduct. A could not be reached for further "But there has not been the are camped along the torney representing the police dog used in the arrest comment. linkage that I discussed." Honduran-Nicaraguan border alumni. jumped on Abood and bit him, Zappia said he obtained If Bush is elected President, with little to keep them occu Zappia, a Notre Dame the police record stated. copies of the police reports Quayle said top officials "will pied. graduate, said he was notified Fink, who was accompany from the prosecutor's office sit down and discuss what the Many of the rebels flocked to by St. Joseph County Prosecu- ing Abood, tried to pull the dog and determined that the facts strategy is going to be" on nu these camps from inside tor Michael Barnes about a away. Both men were then did not call for charges against clear and conventional arms is Nicaragua over the past six week after the incident that no taken into custody. Abood was either of his clients. sues. months to take advantage of facts warranted any charges. taken to Memorial Hospital for "Charges are not going to be Quayle, a member of the Sen the assistance programs being "Mr. Barnes reviewed the treatment of injuries from the filed, period. The bond both Mr. ate Armed Services Commit carried out in the border area police reports and determined police dog, according to the Fink and Mr. Abood paid has tee, had not previously the charges were not warran- police report. already been released to revealed these positions in the see CONTRAS, page 5 ted based on the facts in the Both men were released them," Zappia said. campaign, the Times said. page 2 The Observer Monday, October 3, 1988 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN FatherWilliam Beauchamp,NotreDame's executive 'Don't worry, be happy' vice president and campaign chairman for the United Way of St. Joseph County, reported the 1988 United Way fund drive has raised $986,899. The figure represents 29 percent of United Way's goal of $3,405,000. At a campaign report is bad advice meeting last week, Father William Beauchamp thanked Bobby McFarrin may very well be a talented the companies and individuals who had contributed to the musician and a dazzling performer, but there drive early and urged others to respond promptly.-The is definitely something wrong with his song, Sandy Observer "Don't Worry, Be Happy" because every time it comes on the radio, people cringe. Cerimele This is more than a case of pop stations killing a song about living the good life like what hap OF INTEREST pened to Whitney's "Greatest Love of All." Bob by's problem is his message itself... Who buys it? AIESEC will hold a training session tonight at 7:30 in He probably does. But then, he can buy a lot. 124 Hayes-Healy. Call Jeff at 283-3376 for more information. He's made more than a million dollars with -The Observer four words. Why should he worry? .llf·;; GSU Women's Resource Committee will hold a Does he have twenty-six thousand dollars in brown bag lunch Tuesday at 12: 15 in the Library Lounge. college loans to pay off? Does he have a total A representative from the National Organization for Wo of eleven dollars to his name, 9 of which are in men will speak on the new campaign for the Equal Rights a checking account for which he cannot find Amendment. -The Observer the checks? Or, has he just realized that after forty-thousand dollars and four years of college Post-Graduate Opportunities Night will be held that he could make more money holding a road Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the CSC. Students are invited construction flag than in his chosen career to discuss post graduation volunteer options. -The Obser field? ver Probably not. But we have all faced these questions in the college community and "Don't United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War will meet Worry, Be Happy" just doesn't cut it .as a .so at 8:30p.m. in the Lewis Hall Party Room. New members lution for gray hairs and ulcers. SociOlogists are welcome. -The Observer tell us that college-aged individuals face the most stress of all ages and maybe we could use Crop Walk will begin 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at St. Joe's a little of this simplistic advice, but deadlines, too many academic holidays only to return to High School. The walk is a 10 kilometer fundraiser for jobs and career plans kind of get in the way. class and be handed a blue book by surprise. hunger coalitions and the South Bend Food Bank. Sign ups Has his boss just told him that he could screw Maybe we shoud have been worrying all along this week in all dorms. -The Observer up a two-car parade? Did he have a Whitesnake about these things instead of the other things song running through his head while he was we worry about. The song has a point, in this Sophomore Service Project Committee will hold trying not to think about the fact that he really case. No, we should not worry about being told an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Dooley Room, had to go to the bathroom halfway through the that last night's date resembled a sweaty pig LaFortune. Anyone interested in helping with the LSAT exam on Saturday? Or did he try to drop from Guam, or which color socks best matches Runaway Shelter is welcome. -The Observer a class he's never been to on Friday only to khaki pants. These things just don't matter, and discover the last drop day was Thursday? they are things that we worry about. Senior Reflection Group is now accepting sign ups Sure, if failing a class isn't something you'd It may be stupid, it may be productive, but at the CSC. Friday is the deadline. -The Observer mind too horribly, you probably shouldn't wor it's definitely unavoidable. That's why his point ry. But most of us don't intend to go to school is moot and frustrating for people in a strive Urban Plunge registration ends today. ND students to fail. Yet it happens to the best of us, and to-succeed environment. must return forms at the CSC, Campus Ministry, or dorm most of the time, worrying does no good for the People don't exactly have control over whe reps. SMC Students must return forms to the Office of situation. But, like snow falling on South Bend, ther or not they will worry. Things just come Justice Education, Campus Ministry, or dorm reps. -The worrying about these things is unavoidable. up and to live life without reacting to them in Observer They have a way of staring us in the eyes like some way is virtually impossible. a praying mantis or of sitting on our shoulders Society doesn't work that way, either. If we "Christ and Athletics" will be the topic of a lecture like a lead balloon. don't worry, won't get anywhere, and if we don't by Joe Yonto, assistant athletic director. The discussion Sometimes, we realize that getting a 'D' in get anywhere, we won't be happy, becuase our is sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes our major or attending "Choose a Major Night" reward structure isn't built to advance those of tonight at 8 in St. Edward's Hall Chapel. -The Observer as a Senior may very well be our fault, but in us who take off for Jamaica in the face of dis the face of realizing our mistakes, it's not likely aster and social responsibility. that we're going to tell ourselves to be happy And, you can bet that Bobby doesn't totally Observer Of Interests and other public service and not worry about it. People associate a buy into it, either. Mter all, making it in the announcements may be submitted at The Observer main worry-free life with being a 'blow-off'. A worry music business means more than being a one office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until free life is potentially hazardous when you fail time-wonder, and the pressure is on for him to 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an a Music Appreciation exam for the sake of Mar do another song. Don't worry, Bobby, now that nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec guaritaville, or when you declare yourself one you have annoyed your public, be happy. ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. Campus announces other events of general interest free ...... Observer classifieds will be accepted from or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit ali sub Happy Birthday Today is Laura S."s birthday. Call her up mitted materials and determine if and where announce and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 ments will be published. - The Observer Laura, we do expect to see you dancing LaFortune. 11 on pool tables tonight. II
Notre Dame and Saint Mary's This week's activity: If9 £1111 IJYrn~!f ] newspaper Be a part of it. Movie: ~a~ rn/A\Will1J@ & ~W Tues. Wed 9& 1 1 Thurs. 7 & 9 s 1 (spoasoncl b'f StfC Seraior Class) Carroll A ud
Picnic: SMC Library Green_ Brats and root beer_ 4:30-6:1 5 ~ames too. NO ~et coex's 10/4-10/5
Design Editor ...... Lisa Tugman Accent Copy Editor ...... Robyn Simmons Design Assistant . . . . Bernadette Shilts Accent Designer...... Robert Sedlack SMC Gardens: SMC FIELD~ look for the tents_ S 1 Typesetter ...... Jim Mercurio Typists ...... Diana Bradley News Editor ...... Michelle Dall ...... Will Zamer Copy Editor ...... Rachael Jarosh N D Day Editors ...... Diana Bradley admission. DL free pop & munchies~ 2/21 Sports Copy -Editor ...... Theresa Kelly ...... Jennifer Richards Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Mike Truppa SMC Day Editor ...... Liz Lobb I D's required_ 9pm -I am Asst. Viewpoint Editor .... Lisa O'Malley Photographer ...... Suzi Hernandez Viewpoint Layout ...... Annette Rowland D Tbe Oblener (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tbe Oblerver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas ed for S40 per year (S2S per semester) by writing Tbe Oblener, P .0. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. S61BT 116RY'S COLLEGE TM Oblener is a member of TM Aaodaled Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ~------=,....w______,__. ~-----~------~- l
Monday, October 3, 1988 The Observer page 3 Top ticket, and not running mates, sway voters'opinions Associated Press a specialist in political history in Austin, said Bush's choice of t-> .~ at George Washington Univer Quayle "doesn't seem to have .,. WASHINGTON--Democrats sity in Washington. too much effect on the voters, who hope Sen. Lloyd Bentsen "People will be looking for at least so far." will help the ticket win his Quayle to blow it,'' said Samuel "I don't think, if indeed Bush home state of Texas and per Kernen, professor of political was disposed to choose Quayle haps the presidential election science at the University of to appeal to women, that so far ~· could do well to regard the fate California at San Diego. "If he it has had that effect," Ms. Ros of Henry Gassaway Davis. can get through the debate in tow said. Davis was Democrat Alton a competent fashion where he Parker's running mate when looks unexceptional, it will be "I think the conventional wis • \1 t Parker ran for president a real success for him." dom that the selection of a run against Republican Teddy Eddie Mahe Jr., a Republi ning mate is rarely decisive Roosevelt in 1904. can political consultant, said, one way or another is ab Studies of a different kind The voters chose between "I think it is reasonable to sug solutely true," said Ribuffo. 'Rebels of the Karen minority train Burmese students in the handling of Roosevelt and Parker, and gest that George Bush would their choice was Roosevelt by have won Indiana (Quayle's A survey conducted this year U.S.-made M-16 rifles. Nearly 2,000 students have fled to their region a 3-2 margin. following violent suppression of anti-government protests in Rangoon. home state) without Mr. by the Hearst Corp. supports Experts concede that the Quayle, and with Mr. Bentsen, this view. vice presidential debate in Mike Dukakis is still not going Mter your first 100 Omaha, Neb., on Wednesday to carry Texas. So you wash Eighteen percent of the 1,001 I COPIES\ copies of one original at between Bentsen and Republi that out." voters surveyed said they had the regular price, the can Dan Quayle may make a "I think the odds are that changed their minds about a difference, but they say the rest are half price. Quayle will have little or no ef presidential candidate at one HALF voters' final decision will come fect on the ultimate choice," time or another because of down to a choice between the said Thomas Mann, program their opinion of his running kinko·s· top of the tickets, Democrat Mi director for governmental mate. Of those, 70 percent said OFF chael Dukakis and Vice Presi studies at the Brookings Insti they voted against that ticket. the copy center dent George Bush. tution. 18187 State Road 23 "Unless Quayle is absolutely Elspeth Rostow, a political Political experts agree that destroyed in the debate with scholar at the Lyndon B. if a running mate has any ef 271-00£8 Bentsen, I don't think it will Johnson School of Public Af fect, he is more likely to hurt hurt Bush," said Leo Ribuffo, fairs at the University of Texas than help.
--e- Sainl Mary~ ~lrl>r Obscene phone caller NO!ll.l DAM[ 1Nn\'ilA, harasses SMC students a!Eptedby \LEWI!i EiALANTIERE By JULIE RYAN to be friends with the girl who frcrn the play by News Staff answers the call, said Chlebek. JEAN ANOUILH He begins asking questions For the third year in a row, such as, "What are you the St. Mary's Security Depar doing?" and then progresses to tment has issued a newsletter more personal questions like, advising students how to han "What color of underwear are dle obscene phone calls, Direc you wearing?" tor of Safety and Security Rich In the newsletter, the Secur ard Chlebek said. ity Department advised stu According to Chlebek, dents to immediately hang up obscene phone calls happen at when the caller starts asking this time every year. personal questions. A typical caller phones in the Security warned students not middle of the night, pretending to talk to strangers or to tell them they are uninterested. If the obscene phone calls persist, Security can screen the calls or install a switch to elim inate all late-night phone calls. In past years, the caller has identified himself as a repre costume and scene deslg'l by LINDA H. WIGLEY sentative of the National Edu lighting by THDMA!i W. WHIPKEY cation Association and asked October 5 • 6 • 7 • Bat 8:10 October 9, at 3:10 students to participate in a D'L..aughlln Auditorium Box Office £!84-46£!6 531 N. Mic.n SC:. sexuality survey. This year, the caller has been identified A Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre production prec;pnrf'd blJ :=;a1m Mary's [ollege Department of Communication lit Theatre Phone lJJ-4957 by "the panty question," Chlebek said. r~~~--~~------~~~ ••••••••• ••••••••••.! FACULTY AND STUDENT • :I 11~~j>_T]Q~ • • : Would you like to get $100 for having: TO LEARN MORE • a great time? •'I ABOUT THE NEW : Then participate in our : •'1 .: OJJ~ •cs oo~ : ~~~!!~~~~l~ •: October 6 •: October 4, Tuesday, 4 O'clock : beginning at 9:00 PM : : First prize -- $100! : Hesburgh Memorial Library Lounge : Call Maura at 283-3723 if interested : (Refreshments)
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --- -·- -- ~~~------..... page4 The Observer Monday, October 3, 1988 Multicultural fall f estival1988
October 3-9
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FIRESIDE CHATS OCTOBER 3-7 12:15 P.M. * I.S.O. LOUI'JGE
CULTURE ON THE QUAD OCTOBER 3-7 12- 1 P.M.* FIELDHOUSE MALL ETHNIC ENTERTAIN~J1ENT OCTOBER 3-7 4:30 P.M. * Fl ELDHOUSE MALL JOSIAH REGGAE CONCERT OCTOBER 4 8:30P.M. * THEODORES TASTE OF NATIONS OCTOBER 8 9 P.M.- 1 A.M.* STEPAN CENTER
MAKEBA I MASEKELA CONCERT OCTOBER 9 8 P.M. ~ STEPAN CENTER
Spo-nsored by Multicultural Executive Council page 5 Racial problems in South Africa remain Associated Press economy and maintain sepa rate districts, schools and JOHANNESBURG, South health services. Africa--Government officials "I have often stated that are elated by the success of South Africa has something to their diplomatic offensive into convey to Africa, and espe black Africa, but foes of apar cially to southern Africa," theid said Sunday the cam President Botha said. "Now, n .. oEIIPnational message. The Observer/Mike Moran paign does nothing to resolve suddenly, it seems they are A channel 22 film team joined students, faculty and the participants hope to bring the divestment issue domestic racial problems. coming to grips with this others during an anti-apartheid rally Friday on the to the attention of the administration. "Africa is talking to South truth." steps of the Administration building. Through the rally, Africa," President P. Botha City Press, in an editorial said after meeting Saturday Sunday, said, "What is the AftEN,.ION S,.UDEN,.S!! AftEN,.ION S,.UDEN,.S!! with President Mobutu Sese point of achieving peace and Seko of Zaire. It was Botha's stability with neighbors when third summit with a black your own country is engulfed N07RE DAME'S African leader in three weeks. in flames?" DEVELOPMEN7 PHONE CEN7ER NOW HIRING City Press, South Africa's Apartheid must be abolished largest-selling black newspa and negotiations held with (Located in Badin Hall) per, described the visit to Zaire legitimate black leaders, City as "sheer hypocrisy." An offi Press said. "Until these mini cial of the African National mum demands are met, Mr. 75 Student Positions Available Congress guerrilla movement Botha can tour the rest of condemned Mobutu for agree Africa as much as he likes - $4.50 Per Hour ing to meet Botha. peace will not come to this Flexible evening hours: 7:15-10:30; Some daytime hours Foreign Minister Pik Botha country." and the president said on the flight from Zaire that the in Stanley Mabizela, the ANC's All interested are invited to an informal creasingly open contacts be chief representative in Zim tween South Africa and its babwe, said African leaders Open House I Information Session black neighbors discredited the should shun Botha because he at the Development Phone Center sanctions campaign waged "executes people who are vic against South Africa by West tims of an inhuman society, as October 5 from 7:00 _Q[ll - 8:00 pm ern countries opposed to apar well as political prisoners." PLEASE JOIN US theid. Apartheid establishes a ra The summit also drew cially segregated society in criticism in Zaire, where For more information, call Carol McClory, 239-7938 which the 26 million blacks troops fired warning shots to have no vote in national affairs. disperse university students The 5 million whites control the protesting Botha's visit. Contras .FRESHMAN LECTURE SERIES continued from page 1 by the Agency for International Development. No deliveries were made in A series presented by the Freshman Year of Studies and the side Nicaragua because agree ment could not be reached with Colleges to add to the intellectual base from which the freshmen the Sandinista government on an acceptable delivery system. can plan their futures. The officials said they expect opposition to the proposed training programs from mem JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, C.S.C. bers of Congress hostile to the Contras who don't want them "IS THERE LIFE BEYOND ARTS AND LETTERS? to survive as a viable organi THE ADVANTAGES OF MAJORING IN A USELESS DISCIPLINE" zation. The prospects for a renewal of military aid for the rebels are not good. The aid package, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 initially approved by the Sen ate in August, authorized the release of $16.5 million in stock 7:30 P.M. piled military equipment under certain conditions. AUDITORIUM OF THE HESBURGH LIBRARY But the funds would require congressional approval before adjournment of the current ses sion, and there is only about a A reception will follow the lecture. week left before members go home until the next session starts in January. r------~.-----:.------llllllllt----1/2 sheet PLA Y THE UNIV. PIZZA FB POOL 112 sheet $1 $1 UNIVERSift PIZZA OFF (no purchase necessary) OFF DELIVERY u WIN A 2 TOPPING FULL SHEET & 6 SODAS I N I THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: I v RULES THIS WEEK'S GAMES Mon (10/3) 1/2 sheet with 2 toppings $9.99 I. To enter, circle the team you expect to win each I E OCTOBER 8, 1988 Tues ( 10/4) buy any 114 sheet and get 2 free Cokes R of the 12 games listed. Also, enter the total points I you expect to be scored in the tiebraker game. NOTRE DAME AT PITISBURGH Wed (10/5) 1/2 sheet with 4 toppings $10.99 s 2. Give your entry to a UPD driver, or drop in our MICHIGAN ST. AT MICHIGAN I PURDUE AT ILLINOIS Thurs (1 0/6) 2 free Cokes with any pizza order I store by 3 am Sat I 0/8/88 SAN JOSE ST. AT STANFORD T 3. Persons with most correct picks wins, in the OREGON AT usc y I event of a tie, the person closest to actual points NAVY AT AIR FORCE scored in the tiebraker game wins. Winner will be CINCINATII AT PENN ST. I RICE AT TCU FREE DELIVERY p announced on Mon. Oct. 17, 1988. I OHIO ST. AT INDIANA I OKLAHOMA AT TEXAS 277-8889 AUBURN AT LSU I z TEXAS A&M AT HOUSTON University Pizza Delivery I z Name______18055 State Road 23 A Address. ______TIEBRAKER: ENTER TOTAL POINTS I SCORED IN N.D. -PIITSBURGH · (behind Campus View) I Phone------GAME. ______Open until Midnight Sun-Thurs Matt Highbarger 1/2 sheet Open until 3am Fri/Sat $1 . Your eotry is worth $1 off any half sheet 112 sheet .....______'NO '89 owner ....,jl-o- OFF...... ______lllli expires1 ______0/8/88 l.... __ J~F ,... page6 The Observer Monday, October 3, 1988
HElP FIGHT Military officials are puzzled by BIRTH DEFECTS US jet fighters' high accident rate Associated Press Navy and Air Force fighter and found no equipment problems, attack jets are not out of line, but has changed some of its WASHINGTON--The Navy according to officials. Indeed, pilot training techniques and and Air Force, each puzzled by they said the Navy is actually increased supervision because an unexpected increase in ac enjoying one of its all-time of the rise in mishaps. cidents this summer involving safest years for aviation. high-performing jets, have Accident spurts involving the Officials said last year's F -16 failed to find a common thread Navy's F-14s and the Air accidents involved pilots who to explain the mishaps, offi Force's F-16s have prompted lost consciousness as a result cials said. both services to launch careful of fast aerial maneuvers or who From a historical standpoint, monitoring campaigns. became disoriented and lost 1 the current accident rates for The Air Force said it has track of where they were. I .. I I I 1 None injured HAPPY in hijacking FRIDAY, OCT. 7-8:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME Joyce ACC Associated Press BIRTHDAY All Seats Reserved - $17.50 & $15.50 TICKETS ON SALE at JACC (9 am-5 pm) and at all NEW YORK--Three Haitian Ticketmaster locations. Michiana locations are L.S soldiers armed with rifles who Nancy Karwowski AYRES (UP & Scottsdale Malls), NIGHTWINDS (No. Viii. forced their way onto an Amer Mall & Niles, Mich.), SUPER SOUNDS (Concord Mall, Elk ican Airlines jetliner in Haiti hart), CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (Mich. City), MUSIC MAGIC were arrested Saturday when (Benton Harbor). the plane landed at Kennedy Airport, officials said. Charge-by-Phone 1-800-284-3030 No one was injured in the in I Love YouH For info, call 239-7354 cident, said American Airlines SWING STREET .. The newest Manilow album on ARISTA spokesman Jim Brown. The chrome cassettes. records. and compacl doses. three men had surrendered Thomas their weapons before the airplaneAirport left security Port-au-Prince. and the FBI ..-...------,.--. were waiting when the plane, with 224 passengers and a crew of nine, arrived about 8:15p.m in New York. The three men were arrested without incident, Brown said. "They intended no harm to anyone, there was no threat of violence," said James Fox, director of the FBI's New York office. "They just said they wanted to leave Haiti for New York City." American Airlines Flight 658 took off at 4:40p.m. after the three soldiers slipped under a wire fence that surrounds Port au-Prince International Air port and ran aboard the plane, airport employees said. Radio Haiti Inter said the plane's captain agreed to fly the three men to New York, the We've reformed the plane's destination. The station said the men made no political statements. correction system. Eric Boucicault, director American Airlines in Haiti, said "three soldiers on duty en tered at the end of the line of passengers with a determined Prisoners of old-fashioned great features on the XL 2500- air. We could not refuse their correction systems, freedom is like the Spell-RigheM 50,000 entrance. As a result of negotiation, they deposited all here. word electronic dictionary, full their arms, pistols and rifles, Smith Corona's Correcting line correction, WordEraser® in the pilot's cabin. Cassette means an end to and more. "Now they are seated calmly twists, tangles and fumbles. You might expect a type in their seats, and normal ser vice is being maintained," he It's an easy-to-load, drop-in writer this sophisticated to cost said before the airplane landed correction tape you can insert in a bundle, but the XL 2500 is in New York. mere seconds. surprisingly affordable. Flight 658 runs daily between There are no spools to All of which makes it New York and the capital city unwind. No complicated thread one of the best values of Port-au-Prince, where it ar rives about 2 p.m. and leaves ing. No more muttering under you can find today. after 4 p.m. your breath. It's that simple. Case closed. What's just as simple is "The pilot did a super job," our Right Ribbon System~M It said passenger Cameron Smith of Boston. "He negotiated a simply prevents you from deal with them. He put them using the wrong combination up in first class and tended to of ribbon and correcting them the rest of the way." cassette. Other passengers were not You'll find our Correcting immediately let off the plane Cassette and Right Ribbon as authorities questioned them. System on the Smith Corona The approximately 200 people XL 2500 typewriter. i!JIIIIII ~~II&~~ who were waiting for the TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY flight's arrival said they were You'll also find lots of other AT YOUR TOUCH not told about the incident until For more information on this product, write to Smith Corona Corporation, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 the plane landed. or Smith Corona (Canada Ltd.), 440 Tapscott Road, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada MIB IY4. Haiti has been beset by tur moil in recent weeks. Viewpoint Monday, October 3, 1988 page 7 Social work an option after graduation
Editor's Note: All interested are urged cham,el •JS in certain dil •·ctions. and For some people, living out the mes little unless it is absorbed and looked to visit the Post Graduation Opportuni break mg the pattern of th!S process is sage of one's faith can be another mo at critically. My housemates and I pro ties Fair at the Center for Social Con oJot lllwayf: Pasy Some people will say tivation to become a volunteer. Living vide each other with opposing views cerns on Tuesday, Oct. 4,from 7:00- that doing volunteer work is a waste of out the message of one's faith can take which cause us to reevaluate our own 10:00 p.m. Speak .with representatives a year better spent gaining work expe many different forms. The commit positions. of more than 30 groups, including Peace rience or continued schooling. But how ment to volunteer your services to a Corps, Holy Cross Associates, and can a year spent facing personal chal marginalized community is not an easy Reading over what I had already others. lenges and opening oneself up to new choice. It requires the denial of the life written, one of my housemates pointed "Why volunteer?" Sitting around the environments be denied its inherent style you have grown accustomed to out that I was not conveying adequately kitchen table after dinner, my four value? In the short six weeks we have and an embracing of an often radically what we had thus far experienced be housemates and I here in Puerto Rico been here, we can only marvel at how different lifestyle. What's the point in cause I had failed to mention the "fun" quickly decided that was the fundamen much we have learned, not only about rejecting all the material things you side of the story. Sometimes we are tal question this article should address. the people we are working with, but and your family worked so hard to blind to the obvious. "The toughest job Over two hours later we had a list two also about ourselves. gain? There is no easy answer. There you'll ever love" slogan comes to mind. pages long of reasons why we chose Volunteer work also should not nec is a feeling though. A feeling of The five of us are involved in several volunteer work as a post graduate op essarily be viewed as a career ''break,'' solidarity and an attempt to under different programs in a community lo tion. Perhaps the most important con an interim between other endeavors. stand, from the inside out, a part of cated fifteen minutes from San Juan. clusion we made is that there are many Several of my housemates, for exam society that is rarely given a voice. Our separate projects include or different reasons why one may choose ple, have approached this year as a nat ganizing a cooperative of local artisans, to commit himself to a volunteer pro ural step in careers such as economics And one does not need to necessarily running a soup kitchen for the elderly, gram as well as a variety of types of and law. Statistics and graphs can tell go to a foreign country to feel the effects and beginning a library program to en volunteer programs available. Post an economist all he thinks he needs to of living on the margins of society, of courage children to read. Every after Grad Volunteer night at the Center for know about an area's economic char being a minority. Perhaps even more noon for three hours the five of us also Social Concerns provides the potential acter. But let him talk to a family living revealing is for one to enter a commu tutor children after school in various volunteer with an opportunity to be at the poverty level, and he will ap nity in one's own country in which one subjects. It is hard to describe the inner come better acquainted with several proach his material the next time in a is a minority. To perceive that you are joy that is felt when that fifteen-year different programs. very different manner. being prejudged by someone who old comes to you and tells you that he No study or statistic tells the full knows nothing about you personally can wants to learn how to tell time. Or when Thomas Kelly story. So much more insight is gained be disconcerting to say the very least. the old toothless woman grins from ear through direct contact. For example, To realize this is to open your heart and to ear when she sees you coming to the guest column our situation here in Puerto Rico has mind to a whole new perspective on cul door with her lunch. And I cannot forget made us aware of the colonial ture, politics and economics among to mention the time and experiences syndrome typical to most Third World other things. shared with my new "family." Getting What would motivate a senior in col nations as we had never understood it Another aspect of volunteering that a flat tire at dusk down at the docks lege, finishing up four years of prepa before. The colonial experience has left provides an invaluable experience is and discovering then that we had no ration for the work world or graduate an indelible mark on the Puerto Rican community living. If my housemates jack or spare tire was only one of many. school, to devote a year or two to volun people and accounts for many cultural and I learn nothing this year, we will We have begun a year together that has teering? The choice to volunteer is not attitudes that are misunderstood by at least have learned the meaning of already been and promises to be filled always an easy one. For every senior foreigners. Learning about the Ameri flexibility. Five persons and one car with new and exciting learning and sure of his or her decision to volunteer, can role here has also caused us to take necessitates some clever planning and growing experiences. there are several unsure of whether a critical look at ourselves as members a lot of give-and-take. community Thomas J. Kelly is a 1988 Notre Dame their desire to volunteer is a wise one. of a nation whose political, economic living also provides a forum for more Arts and Letters graduate currently Institutions and family expectations and cultural dominance is staggering. learning. An experience is worth very living in Puerto Rico. WIIA1 \Xl£5 l~E OlYMPICS ME~N TO YOU? P.O. Box Q
six female students, meets twice this ,-, Senior Reflection semester and four times next semester 8 proves rewarding at a faculty member's house. Home cooked meals are prepared by the stu ~J Dear Seniors: dents and the atmosphere is very relax Wlll\IN PIJRYIS\\, !q, ~~~SANDY SMEEL, 21. rill23, Oll~o IV=IC", EOO!SlR~II (I'IM'fl ~E). ZEPI'Elltl Rl:rt'IE~. VSS~: 11lD ll\VOO, USA : The Senior Reflection Groups are an ing and fun. This is not necessarily a Sll"• liM: "00111 "~VE 10 WNIIH liKE ' IF WE 'MN , AWUEr.J\1~ BOX outstanding opportunity for seniors to religious experience--it is a chance for ' SI'IR!I ~ COMP£\ITION. RlMlfo.\' COYER AMD IUNIY Of l'm.'b' r,ilr.MC! To MEET BllYAN1 meet and discuss some common inter you to converse and encounter fellow GUMBU' ests and feelings as they near the end classmates in our final year. So, if this of their four years at Notre Dame and sounds as interesting and exciting as it J~ \ Saint Mary's. We feel that it is our duty really is, please stop by the Center For to make you aware of this potentially Social Concerns before Oct. 7 and ~\~~~-~.. ' great experience so that you do not pass prepare yourself for a truly stimulating it up. This is a unique way of getting experience. KMlQJ Clll. 20, II. COli~ PMIDlUS, ~Z.~Il. Tom Tisa OCfftli'ICS lSI!ll. r,. ~OI!EA m. USA. NE~nlCIJTIVE.I/SA. involved and reflecting on our college 'Cf1TO M9R ~~T~EI!ll· '150,ooo r.m '150,000 !£[!\ life and future plans. Senior Class President Gfl!oWI ~-l tlTI\EfiiS COMiftiALt" COMMEllCl~t'!." lo(Xllllol • The group, consisting of six male and Sept. 29, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day OH, ON/3 mR/3 SOCIAL- MT6! TH&Re'5 THING. I'V/3 NOOTH/3R.. HIRW A Nl31A/ /)IR/3C7DR? WOROFOR SOCIA/; 01- IT, SIR! RUTOR. "Much human suffering is I \ related to the false expec tation that we are called to take each other's loneli ness away."
Henri Nouwen
Editorial Board Operations Board
P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-In-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Ox rider Managing Edltor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager, ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Unda Goldschmidt The Observer is lhe independent newspaper published by the students of tlile University of News Editor ...... , ...... Mark Mclaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not. necesserily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Edlfor ...... Marty Strasen Controffer...... 1 odd Hardiman 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 page 8 Accent Monday, October 3, 1988 Campus clubs get student vote SARAH VOIGT about the campaign issues them, both clubs hope to bers, often consolidates forces to achieve because of student accent writer and to generate enthusiasm focus on their party plat with the Dukakis campaign apathy. Kronenberger voiced for their respective party's forms. Democrat on campus led by Mark Bet this concern, "Many students oter polls, election predic candidates. Both clubs aim to Kronenberger said, "We want tencourt. The Dukakis sup just don't seem to care- V tions, and presidential encourage participation in the the club to function as a port group holds weekly especially about local elec , campaign updates fill the local and national elections forum for information con meetings and has over 75 vol tions." The College newspapers as the press this year. cerning liberal issues. For unteers. They recently con covers another election year. The first step toward these example, we are now pushing ducted a poll of 551 students Although one constantly hears ambitious goals was the voter to grant Nelson Mandela, a to test the political environ i registration drive. Both clubs prisoner from South Africa, ment. The poll found that 44 worked on drives like the one an honorary degree. We also percent of the students sup sponsored by the Student are trying to book a speaker ported Bush, 31 percent for Union Board that achieved a from the National Organiza Dukakis, and 25 percent were record number of newly tion of Women Voters to undecided. registered voters. speak on the role of women in Currently, Student Govern These new voters are espe the Democratic party." ment, Pasquerilla East and cially important to the Col Mike Kraft, Co-chairman of Flanner Hall working with lege Democrats and Colfege the Young Republicans, hall fellow Professor Daniel Republicans because of this claims that his club hopes to Lapsley, and WVFI are all year's extremely close local serve as an arena for conser planning to sponsor informal congressional race between vative issues. "Over the past question and answer sessions Democrat Tom Ward and the year the club has been where Bettencourt will repre the presidential campaign Republican incumbent John revived and given a breath of sent Dukakis' views. At analyzed on the national Hiler. College Democrat's life with new leadership. We tempts to organize debates Democrats and the College level, what campus clubs are president Karl Kronenberger had over 400 volunteers sign between the two clubs fell Republicans, however, are involved with the election? explained, "We hope to spark up at Activities Night. We through last year but both both enthusiastic about the What is the political flavor of student support for Tom hope to encourage the conser agree that they would be ben election year. They hope that Notre Dame's campus? Ward since John Hiler only vative nature of the student eficial as election day ap the increased political aware The College Democrats and won by 47 votes last year." body." Kraft said. proaches. ness on campus will continue the College Republicans both Now that the crucial busi The College Democrats, Both club leaders find their long after the events of No hope to educate students ness of registration is behind with a core of only 25 mem- ambitious goals often difficult vember 8. CBS soaps light up the nighttime for viewers
Joe Bucolo r::;w......
To Be Continued
he suds will be higher and hate Abby need not worry. T thicker than ever this She will be meaner than ever. year as CBS prepares its Whether Abby will stay in three prime time soaps for Knots Landing after this the crucial upcoming season. season remains a questions After all, nighttime soaps are since Mills' contract expires a dying breed ... or are they? this year. CBS intends to make this The Ewings at Southfork season the best for "Knots are in for some changes as Landing," "Dallas," and well on "Dallas," which CBS "Falcon Crest" by showing presents on Fridays at 8 p.m. that these bubbly serials are Show executives are guarding on a rebound. the solution to last season's "Knots Landing," which cliffhanger (Is J .R. really airs on CBS Thursdays at 9 dead?) with their lives, but p.m., is the strongest of these some future plot twists are soaps. Due to its realistic na definite. ture, emotional plotlines, and An acquaintance of Miss major appeal to young Ellie (Barbara Bel Geddes) viewers, the show is able to and Clayton Farlow (Howard Jane Wyman (center) turns "Falcon Crest" Into the "Family Feud" Friday nights on CBS. keep its audience in knots Keel) named Carter McKay which airs after "Dallas," the show. David Rafel will no wild terrorist plots this while still maintaining a huge (George Kennedy) will move prepares to unveil its new play Pilar's brother, still un year as the show's plots lo number of viewers. The into the Krebbs ranch shortly plotlines for the year. The named. cate themselves mainly in the major questions on "Knots" after Ray (Steven Kanaly) wines will certainly have a Another actor from the Tuscany Valley. There will be stem from the cliffhanger and Jenna (Priscilla Presley) more ethnic flavor this year nighttime soaps' daytime many new, expensive sets as episode in which Jill Bennett bid Dallas a fond adieu. as the show presents the counterparts will star in the well to restore the show's (Teri Austin) poisons naive Minor characters April (Sheri nighttime soaps' first show. David Beecroft (Trent ritzy look. Valene (Joan Van Ark). Wilson) and Casey (Andrew Hispanic family. of "One Life to Live") will When the fall season While keeping the viewers Stevens) will assume major Formerly Hope on "Days of play Melissa's cousin, an in begins, the nighttime soaps guessing is much of the fun in roles this year while the fate Our Lives," Kristian Alfonso tellectual vagabond caught in will intrigue and entice their the show, it is safe to say that of Pamela Ewing continues to will portray Pilar Ortega, the the crossfire between the audiences and appeal to the Valene will live; however, the bother Bobby (Patrick Duf daughter of Angela Chan Channing and Agretti next generation of soap real trick will be connecting fy). ning's (Jane Wyman) families. Regular cast mem viewers. With new charac Jill to the crime. A smaller Once television's top-rated foreman. Pilar is an am ber David Selby will be back ters, new sets, new plots, and cliffhanger involving Paige show, "Dallas" has had its bitious banker who will as Richard Channing. a new season ahead of them, Matheson (Nicollette share of ratings problems. In rapidly become one of the "Falcon Crest" intends to the shows will attempt to Sheridan) and Michael Fair an attempt to regain the show's main characters as improve its ratings by regain regain their esteem and keep gate (Pat Peterson) will not show's high status, show ex the character of Melissa ing the show's central prem their audiences covered with be so easily solved as the two ecutives have refined the (Ana-Alicia) is written out of ise and luxury. There will be suds. attempt to escape from their show's format. "Dallas" will Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson kidnappers in Mexico. continue in a serial format, A new character, Ted Mul but will focus more on Texas FOR S\40'tl ~0 it.LL, 1 i£5, FoR TI\E. \.ASI TWO DA'tS ~D ~. 1\\£ M~ 1t.MJ\E.R s"'~s cher (Robert Devederia) will and Southfork ranch. BROIJSI-\T A. SPft-CE "'\.IE.'* I'VE. BEEN 't(EEP1!4G IT IN MOM£\-IT '1\Jl.J"~E. Me~ ~D 0~0 BCl1\\ arrive in town this season Episodes will feature more 1 CAPTVRE.D IN M'{ BAC.K 1\1\S SPE.CII>..l ZI>.RNIVtw\·C~\E.D ft-U. B££.!11 Ht..IJE m SIGN. 1-\'i just in time to serve as Greg outdoor scenery and turn 'l'f..RO. \%,,~I) ttt:t>I~G II 1'\IRE. 'AA.\T\N~ I=OR I RE~i ~?.OS Sumner's (William Devane) away from such far-fetched Ato\tw\0\lih\.! 'lli\S '(EAR. publicist and help the ex plots as Ray's "fatal attrac Senator to get back into the tion" to a killer. Show execu public eye. This can only tives hope these changes will mean Greg is up to no good. arouse more viewer interest Abby Ewing (Donna Mills) in the show. will begin the season in a The vineyards of California more sympathetic mood; will have more than their fill however, viewers who love to of drama as "Falcon Crest," Monday, October 3, 1988 The Observer page 9
n. 0.... Notre Dame office, located on the third floof' of LaFortune Stu dent Center accepts classified advertiiMng from 10 Lm. until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtday. The 0.... Saint ~office, located on the third Hoor of Haw-Collge Center, accepts clualfleda from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline lor next-day claasllleda Ia 3 p.m. All claasllleda muat be prepaid, either In penson or by mall. The charge Ia 10 cents per live Classifieds cMnlclera per day.
Karen Koczaja, TWO Student MIAMI tickets lor sale. Call MIAMI nCKETS WANTED JAN, as hard a I try, I can't help but I really did mean It when I said I'd like Chris after 10:30 P.M. 288-4931. Will trade 'Stanford. Air Force, or $$$$ continue the countdown ... 13 weeks 'til D. to hear you sing. How 'bout It? NOTICES WANTED tor 2 Miami GA's. Call John at 2089. C. I (Just as soon as I get accepted!) FoR ..sA"le:··;· ..M"i;\;;,;i··&···;··A'iiiFoFice R Smackin' and Upp---Thanks tor listening- TYPING AVAILABLE STUD TICKET--BEST OFFER CALL ATIENTION FOOD FANATICS • Y'all(like that Smackin?) are the best-- 287-4082 MARY AT Hey you wench I Happy 18th gi~l You're Love J Heh Kathleen! How many scoops did ha now OLDER than mel HAl Look lorward IF GOOD FOOD IS YOUR PASSION give you at the ICE CREAM PARLOR? sei:i:iN.i3 ..2 .. sruO'ii;:;-r·;.:·IFi.F"oFic·e·;:·tx to an OBNOXIOUS weekend! I luv ya PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU! ...... Sheii. .. Love a Bubba Lover DO YOU LIKE JAZ27 DO YOU LIKE CALL1283 ST Jude Help me in my present petrtion BOP, the fast-mOving, tun-loving sexual REGGAE? Then you'll love MIRIAM PART-TIME KITCHEN PREP AND supernova, Is taking order~~ now tor her TIX 4 SALE Joe-OK. You want to hear it so muchl MAKEBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con RETAIL (EXPERIENCE NOT NECE5- ·;;j;·iiiN"o"iiii"EA'i<"EiA'iiiFoor'ciiuisi body. Buy now because she's hot and 1 STU. MIAMI & I STU. AIR FORCE Hypothetically Speaking. I'm now a very cert SUNDAY, OCT. 9 at 8pm In Stepan SARY. ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST 50 Ft. Yachla Bimini Bahemea going fast and this offer won't last forever. BEST OFFER -X4179 happy camper Love, Kier Centar. 239-7442 & 239-4826. REQUIRED!) Groupe of 8 $435.00 PP 7 deya 1-aD0-991H245 Liz, I rn.n EIIZIIbeth, TRADE 2 WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIE CONTACT MARIGOLD MARKET, 272- NEEo"2""MiAMi"Tix'."wiLL Arrange Smell Group & Crulae Frao Getting loet and the Merttetlng PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288· Prediction from HR: HALL7 See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH 1922. ~Me~lng wee all • acam. 0988 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. We're gonna smash Miami's happy aes I Juet wanted to maet you. How can I MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 into the ground. at 8pm In Stepan Center for ONLY $4 O.A.-1 SUPPOSE IF YOU CUT OFF ever repay you for leHing me uae your to $101 239-7442 & 284·4626 NEED MIAMI TIX YOUR OCTOPUS ARMS, I COULD BE phone? -Jim (1475) 2 GAI.l Stud Maureen "Mad Poodle" Gallagher YOUR FRIEND. I HOPE THIS IS NOT NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR call 272-3767 TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE! KATIE M. BANQUET SERVERS AND BUS HELP. I heard Madeleine Garceau is hav1ng a TEXTBOOKS -Bought & Sold-Booke THESE ARE ON-CALL POSITIONS Stop by the C.S.C. on Oct. 4 from 7-10 I know you're still out there. Lonely Gi~. baby ... oops, I mean a BIRTHDAY. for ALL ctaaue etlll evaltablel UN AND THERE IS SOME WEEKEND pm tor Post Grad Opportunities Night! and I intend to find out who you are. Why BEATABLE PRICESIII Pandora'e WORK INVOLVED. APPLY IN PERSON Find out what your options are tor after don't you just make it easier on both of RAD "MAD-DOG" MAD IS 211 HAPPY Booka, 808 Howard St., Juat oH of NO AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB ON NOTRE READY and WILUNG graduation. us and let me know who you are? BIRTHDAYII Ave. 233-2342. DAME AVENUE. to trade ANY home game ticket tor 2 ::;~~· .. ·i;k;d ....i;;;;;; .. ·~~ .... ;;;~i.... si;;;~·~:~ INFORMAL DISCUSSION GROUP RIDE. NEEDED OCT BREAK AROUND HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE WANTED TO BUY: Scooter or Mopedl Penn State GAs or 1 student. Call Jacqui Senior Reflection Group SYRACUSE NY WILL PAYI X2128 FLANAGAN Ill Graceland World Tour; You'll love them Need not be pretty. Will pay $CASH$ on at 272-7690. Sign up by Oct. 7 et Center for Social And now that you know, stop by 348 PW 1n person/ Mtrlem Makeba & Hugh the spot! Call Tony at 288-6603. Concern a Maaekela In Concert Sunday, Oct. 9 ATIENTION ALL SAPS ON SOUTH or call x2773 and Beat the Rush I QUAD II wish her a happy onel at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239· 7 442 & WANTED PERSON TO SHARE A 284·4626 I NEED MIAMI STUDS. BRIAN 2131 YOU know who you arel HOME, 20 MIN FROM NO CALL PAM Work any good deals this weekend? 237-5457; 8·5 DO YOU LIKE JAZ27 DO YOU LIKE ALL ARE INVITED TO ST. EDWARD'S We want to knowll I have 10 Miami GA's -Need I say more. REGGAE? Then you'll love MIRIAM HALL TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM TO HEAR ICE WOMAN, MUFFY, SATCH, HAIR wanted: translator of Czech paper 239- Leave best offer at 284-5225. MAEKBA & HUGH MASEKELA In con FATHER HESBURGH SPEAK ABOUT, CARE, AND PUP SMEAR I Do you think 5027, 272-9956 cert Sunday, Oct. 9 at 8pm In Stepan ''THE U.S. PRESIDENTS I HAVE HOLLY No matter how bad things get, ~ was WELWORTH our time? Do we Canter. 239-7442 & 284-4626. KNOWN." we'll always be here tor you. Hang in dare tell Big Boy about this? Get ready there! We love you I -DONNA, CHERYL tor a group shot Oct. 251 I NEED 2 MIAMI GA'SI Will trade 1 Air WHY PAY $25 TO $35 AT CARNEGIA & SHARON Force St Tckt $.Price negotiable. Any e HALL7 See MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH Hey "BUDDY", Congrats on being all reasonable offer accepted. Please call ;:;;;·K:e""'1H'e"";;Lu.NC3ii: ....;;;:;· .. ufisAN MASEKELA In concert Sunday, Oct. 9 Going to MICHIGAN? done w1.SA T'S ·now you can get back Jim X3681 PLUNGE EXPERIENCE THE CON· at 8pm In Stepan Canter for ONLY $4 I need ride to Ann Arbor or Detroit to more Important things -goH, of CERNS AND ISSUES OF AN INNER FOR SALE to $101 239-7442 & 284-4626 area Oct. 14. leave befora 2:30. Will coursei(After this week you deserve a I'VE GOT 2 MIAMI GA'S FOR THE CITY NEAR YOU, AND OF THE pay for gao. ScoH # 1431 trip to Jamaica -note, not Barbados) It's PEOPLE WHO WORK WITH THOSE IS HIGHEST BIDDER AT 1089. CALL NEED RIDE TO MASSACHUSETTS TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" been an "interesting" 2wks.- I've been SUES FOR MORE INFORMATION NOW! FOR OCT. BREAK. WILL PAY!ORIVE. HERB: COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS "taking It all in"ll In the meantime, "Don't CALL THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON· CALL ALLAN X4296 I LOVE YOUI TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY$70.00 PLUS worry ... II" D. 0 CERN 239-5293 OR SEE YOUR DORM NEED 2 AIRFORCE GA'S. WILL PAY SCOOB TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE $$$$. CALL CAROLE 3296. REP DEADLINE OCT 311 You liked them on Paul Simon's Smelly teet Hell ol a good time Ever so DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN Graceland World Tour; You'lllove them TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. OBNOXIUOS Lucky gum lush You are in personl Miriam Mskeba & Hugh OK Evelyn Diaz, 18 today From your: "off the wall", il Masekets In Concert Sunday, Oct. 9 URBAN PLUNGEII FOR SALE: You still don't have to ask to get your literate, EXAGGERATED, emotional, hy 1979 BEIGE CHEVETTE. GOOD at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 & One Air Force student ticket. I can even name in the Personals. peractive, late mght roommate. ·Kerry URBAN PLUNGEII SHAPE. 75,000 MILES. $800. CALL 284-4626 URBAN PLUNGEII 255-5125. give you a non-picture ID to use with it. You Know Who I'm only looking tor some money to spend Kathy, don't worry about the dark; your TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGt5- MULTICULTURAL WEEK GRAND in the Bahamas. It you need the ticket, Ray, Don't let those friendship shots get hot pink and black panties will provide TER FINALE -MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH call Jim Winkler at 1109 or anernoons at you down tonight! 737 gi~s. you with enough light ·Mary & Jocko SEE YOUR HALL REP, OR STOP BY MASEKELA In Concert Sunday, Oct. THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON 239-7471. 9 at 8pm In Stepan Canter. 239-7442 FS CULTURE ON THE QUAD CERNS OR CAMPUS MINISTRY OF & 284-4626 UNFINISHED BUSINESS CATHOUCS FICES. TODAY IS THE LAST DAY. ALL RIGHT, ENOUGH SCREWIN' F4 Noon today-Fieldhouse Mall TICKETS AROUND--I HAVE LOTS OF MONEY -lnternationaiStudentganization VS CONVICTS T-shirts, Alumni rm 169 ...... Sammy the Sand Brethen has his Stan FOR MIAMI TIX. STUD OR GA'S. I WILL -Philippine Club or 135: or call1036 (OR IF YOU WANT GREG MATIEO'S LEGS DRIVE ME ford TX but Drew needs two Miami GAs. ALSO TRADE THE RIGHTS TO MY A DATE CALL USIII) WILD I MIAMVAIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE· 288-6207 have BIG $$$$ MARIA-3769 FIRST BORN. CALL TOM 3593...... J ...... YOU HAVE BETIER THINGS TO 001 FS ETHNIC ENTERTAINMENT 4 SALE: Miami & Air Force Tix. Sold to SMC FALL FEST OCT 6 F4 4:30 Today-Fieldhouse Mall highest bidder by Oct. 11 Call SMC4052 Send your package via UPS at NEED GA TIX FOR ANY/ALL FOOT I want to trade my 4 Miami GAs·2 pair-tor FSIRISH FOLK SONGS THE COUN7RY HARVESTER BALL GAME(S). CALL TOM 272-D058. 3 good Miami GAs together Call Jeff 602- SMC FALL FEST OCT 6. 4:30.6:15 PIC F4 FALL FESTIVAL $$$$$ 795-3286 -Ti;;; Y~~;,g Gi~ isn't so young anymore! localed for your convenience In the NIC FOR ALL (NO GET COXE'S IN FALL FESTIVAL IS HERE! Will she ever find her night in shining baMment of DINING HALLS) 7 AND 9 SHE'S IF YOU'VE GOT $$$, I'VE GOT TICK armor? HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHELLYI THE LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Need 2 or 4 GAs·ANY HOME GAME HAVING A BABY CARROLL AUD. $1 x2707 Melissa ETS! AIRFORCE 2 GA & 2 STU MIAMI love, Beth. 2 STU BEST OFFER X3855 FS FIRESIDE CHATS OPEN MON-FRt 12:00-41:30 F4 Today-12:15-ISO Lounge, LaFortune ATIEN.TiON TO ALL THE GORGEOUS I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME (Not an agent of UPS). A lonely, good-looking man is looking tor Topic: Nature of Cross Cultural Experiee MEN I We would like to inform you that GAMES.272-6306 Penn State tickets, either student or GA. 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The Irish scored 1,052. Kris Lazar led the Irish with a 255 (87-84-84), followed by Roberta Bryer with a 276, Heidi Hansan at 262 and Pandora Fecko, who finished at 265. -The Observer Officials are needed for Saint Mary's flag football and for the Saint Mary's 4-on-4 volleyball program. If interested, call Maureen Harty, assistant athletic director, at 284-5548. -The Observer candidates in (Ray) Huckes tein and (Andy) Papathanas Rice siou, and we took that as our continued from page 16 challenge. But we like knock the ing people in the dirt. I guess ~ Reggie Ho and a goal-line stand they learned that the hard hours: mon.-fri. 12-8 basement of Iafortune by the Stanford defense to end way." c e IIa r the first quarter kept the Car dinal in the game longer than it might have been. But Stanford quarterback Brian Johnson fumbled the Or you can start there. Earlier this year, both Advertising Age and Adweek snap on the first play after the recognized Leo Burnett as the Agency of the Year. And the results of the Cannes goal-line stand, and Notre Dame's Ned Bolcar recovered Film Festival only echoed their esteem. the ball on the Cardinall-yard We are honored. And grateful. It's been a wonderful year, so far. But in this line. business, complacency is only an invitation to mediocrity. This time the Irish crossed the goal line, as Mark Green So, we've decided to leave the awards at home, where they belong. And come jumped over 16 seconds into the to the Notre Dame campus with our presentation on career opportunities in second period. Rice added the client service/marketing. Because we're always looking for bright young people two-point conversion on a to keep us moving onward. And upward. Presentations will be made at the keeper and the rout was on. "When they stopped us at the University Club. All students, Tuesday, October4, II LEOBURNETIUSA goal line and got the ball back, 7 p.m. First year MBA's, Wednesday, October 5, 7 p.m. IPJ · · · and then fumbled on the very next play, that was big," Holtz said. "That got the team up. I'm not saying it turned the game around, because it didn't. I thought we controlled the foot ball game." The Irish amassed 332 rush ing yards to Stanford's 59. Car dinal running back John Volpe was the only Stanford player with positive net rushing yards, gaining 67 on 17 carries. Green gained 63 yards on 10 carries for the Irish. Sopho more tailback Tony Brooks (12 carries, 59 yards) scored from five yards out, dragging Stan ford defender Mike Newton with him most of the way, to make the score 21-0 in the second quarter. Rice's passing touchdown was a three-yard toss to fresh man tight end Derek Brown on the first drive of the third quar ter. Brown and split end Pat Eilers each caught two passes, while sophomore flanker Ricky Watters led the Irish with four receptions for 51 yards. Stanford's run-and-shoot of fense managed 215 passing yards, 158 coming from back up quarterback Jason Palumbis. Palumbis replaced Brian Johnson early in the third quarter and was 16-of-23 with a touchdown pass. But Notre Dame was again overpowering behind its young offensive line, which continues to erase any early-season doubts about its ability to replace all five starters from last year. "We had a great challenge coming into this game," junior guard Tim Grunhard said. "They have two all-American .. ..------~------~------~------~------~- - Monday, October 3, 1988 The Observer page 11 Season ends with Boggs, Gwynn regaining titles Associated Press Sunday, batted .366 and be NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Boggs with a .356 average, the came the first AL player to win Eaat Eaat highest by a right-handed bat Tony Gwynn of the San Diego w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB ter in the AL since Joe DiMag four consecutive batting titles New York 100 60 .625 Boston 89 73 .549 Padres won his second con since Rod Carew of Minnesota Pinsburgh 85 75 .531 15 Oetroit 88 74 .543 1 gio hit .357 in 1941 for the New secutive National League bat Montreal 81 81 .600 20 Milwaukee 87 75 .537 2 York Yankees. Puckett's 234 from 1972 through 1975. The Chicago n 85 .475 24 Toronto 87 75 .537 2 ting title, this time with the only AL player with more con St. Louis 76 86 .469 25 New York 85 76 .528 3.5 hits were the most by a right lowest average in the league's Philadelphia 65 96 .404 35.5 Cleveland 78 84 .461 11 handed hitter in the AL since secutive batting titles was Ty Baltimore 54 107 .335 34.5 120-year history, and Wade Cobb, who won nine straight Weal Weal Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Boggs of the Boston Red Sox Athletics has 253 in 1925 and the from 1907 through 1915. Los Angeles 94 67 .584 Oakland 104 58 .642 led the American League in hit "It's my fourth in a row. You Cincinnati 87 74 .540 7 Minnesota 91 71 .562 13 most for a right-hander in ting for the fourth consecutive San Diego 83 78 .516 11 Kansas City 84 n .522 19.5 either league since Ducky Med want to be the best and that's San Francisco 83 79 .512 11.5 California 75 87 .463 29 year. the way to measure it, so it's Houston 82 80 .506 12.5 Chicago 71 90 .441 32.5 wick of the Cardinals had 237 Gwynn, who didn't play Sun Atlanta 54 106 .338 39.5 Texas 70 91 .435 33.5 in 1937. very gratifying," Boggs said. Seanle 68 93 .422 35.5 day, batted .313, 57 points less Boggs had 214 hits, becoming The Twins drew 3,030,672, be than his league-leading batting Sunday•a Reaulta the first player this century to Sunday's Reaulla Cleveland 6, Boston 5 coming the first AL club to top average last year. Larry Doyle get 200 hits in six consecutive Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 Detroit 4, New York 3, 11 innings 3 million and the fourth major of the New York Giants had the New York 7, St. Louis 5 Toronto 9, Baltimore 3 seasons. Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 0 Minnesota 3, California 2 league team to do so. On the previous lowest average for an A year after offense reached Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 5, Kansas City 1 field, the Twins made just 84 NL champion, batting .320 in San Diego 5, Houston 1 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 0 record levels, pitching San Francisco 1, Los A eles 0 Texas 7, Seanle 2 errors, the fewest ever for a 1915. dominated. There were 3,180 major-league team. The previ "There are so many domi home runs, a 28.7 percent While batters struggled, New York Mets led the NL with ous record of 95 was set by Bal nant pitchers this year," decrease from last year's pitchers flourished. There 39 homers. Jose Canseco of the timore in 1964 and tied by Gwynn said. "There is a whole record of 4,458. were six 20-game winners, up Oakland Athletics led the AL Cincinnati in 1977 and Bal list of pitchers who have There were just five .300 hit from two last year. The AL with 42 and also had 40 stolen timore in 1980. dominated. Last year they said ters in the NL, the fewest since earned-run average dropped bases, becoming the first 40-40 The Boston Red Sox commit pitching was down, but it's not 1968. The AL average dropped from 4.46 to 3.97, the NL from player in major league history. ted just 93 errors this season. this year." from .261 to .259. The NL 4.08 to 3.45. Kirby Puckett of the Min And of course there was a Boggs, who also did not play average fell from .265 to .248. Darryl Strawberry of the nesota Twins finished second to record for balks. BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. Astros fire Lanier after 4-13 finish Associated Press in baseball," Astros owner don't think any manager could : ~ ~ John McMullen said in a state- have come in here and won the HOUSTON --Hal Lanier was ment distributed in the press way we were scoring runs." AUTHORIZED DEALER fired as manager of the Astros box at the start of the ninth in "I can't see anything ever .ICYCLIS * IXIRCISUS * •11x HIADQUAIIIITUS Sunday after a disappointing ning. "It is the culmination of being tougher than this," gen SALis-PRY~-PAIIIITs-ACCIUOIIIIS season that ended with Houston all the possible pressure on an eral manager Bill Wood said. • CLOSED SUNDAY I MONDAY • OPEN TUES IIAM - 7PM losing 13 of its final17 games. individual. Hal Lanier has been "However, the manager is the • OPEN WED - SAT IIAM- 5:30PM Lanier, 46, said he was told a first-class citizen and done chief on the field. He sets the about an hour before the game, many positive things for the or tone and direction of the team Winter Storage Available Kryptonite Locks-students a 5-1 loss to the San Diego ganization. We feel at this time, and we just didn; t get it done Bikes Boxed $26.95 with ad cut out Padres. Fired along with however, it is best to wipe the this year. We thought we had Roseland Mishawaka Lanier were third-base coach slate clean and start over overcome some of our prob 259-4862 Denis Menke, bullpen coach again." lems but they seemed to bubble 277-8866 Mark Hill and hitting instruc- "I've had three great years up to the surface even more 135 Dixie Way S. 3835 Lincoln Way E. tor Gene Clines. with this club but this is not a than before." · ''Managing is the hardest job happy time for anyone," Lanier's fiery, aggressive ------Lanier said. "However, I don't style of baseball seemed to re hold any bitterness toward charge the Astros in 1986. anyone. Dr. McMullen had a Lanier was named manager job to do. He and I have been Nov. 5, 1985, promising the friends and we'll continue to be same wide-open base running friends. I think I'm the best attack he learned as a third competitor in this game. John base coach under Whitey Her McMullen just felt there zog in St. Louis. needed to be a change. "He has the right to be dis The Astros won the West appointed. He was committed Division by 10 games but lost that we wanted to have a pen to the New York Mets in a six nant winner. We were still in game playoff, dropping the AT SAINT MARY•s the race in September but I final game in 16 innings. SNACK BAR Rush University College of Nursing Presents REE DELIVERY on Saint Mary•s campus A Continuum in Professional Education • Doctor of Nursing Science • Doctor of Nursing • Master of Science PIZZA WEEK • Bachelor of Science ¢ GRADUATE ENTRY LEVEL A new program for students w1th a bachelor's degree 1n a f1eld other October 2nd - 7th than nurs1ng who w1sh to enter nurs1ng Our Integrated program pre pares students for profess1onal ltcensure and a graduate clm1cal spec1alty. (MS. NO or DNSc) DOCTOR OF NURSING October 2nd - Two dollars ott any order between 7 and 10 pm. The program of study leadmg to thts degree assures preparatton tn baste nursmg (pre-licensure) and advanced cltmcal spec1altza110n October 3rd - One FREE topping. It IS best understood as analogous to other profess1onal doctoral degrees like the Doctor of Junsprudence (J D). Doctor of Pharmacy October 4th -Two liters FREE Coke with any pizza purchase (Pharm 0 ). and the Doctor of Med1c1ne (M 0) October 5th -Accepting any area pizza coupon October 6th - Get a coupon for a FREE pizza when you order one Rush Un1vers1ty. the academtc component of Rush-Presbytenan-St Lu~e·s Med1cal Center between 7 and 10 pm. - - 1s a leader- -- tn health care------October 7th -Order a pizza and get a 2nd for HALF price. - _, - - Rush Umverslly 119 Schweppe-Sprague Hall 1743 W Hamson Street - Ch1cagc. IL 60612 312-942-5099 Pizza avaUable nightly from 6 - 11 pm. Name Address ______Phone Clty ______Stale ._____ z,p ___ _ 284·5537 01 ---. --~~------·-----,-----~----- page 12 The Observer Monday, October 3, 1988 answered goals to win the out the scoring with 16:30 left, hope to avoid going through the and they played their match handily, 4-2. off another Suba assist. middle, because too many turn- strengths." Sophomore Michelle Ric- "We were so psyched at overs occur there." "We got up early in the Soccer hardsstartedoffthescoringfor halftime," said Suba. "We've "Notre Dame showed a lot of game, but you have to play the continued from page 16 Notre Dame with a high lob been working on the crosses, courage," said Saint Mary's full90 minutes," continued Van Dame's leading scorer. from the top of the penalty box and as soon as we got our head coach Tom Van Meter. Meter. "We had some very nice Marked closely by Terese Mar at 80:12. timing down wedid allright." "Most of the teams we've counterattacks in the last 10 tinov, Zilvitis was unable to Zilvitis got her chance at Irish assistant coach Neil played so far would give up if minutes. We're going to get bet- execute on her first half scoring 67:30 when off a pass from Schmidt explained the strat- they were down 2-0. They ter. This is a nice move from attempts. sophomore Bernie Holland she egy. played their game plan, and where we were last year." "We knew Saint Mary's was was able to draw the Belles' "Our passing attack is basi- they stuck with it. They ex- The two teams meet again on a good team," said Zilvitis. keeper out of the box and slip cally using the touchlines. We ecuted on the simple things, October 13, at Saint Mary's. "We were looking for a tough match." th~~~llc~~~~~~t~~~oo~~=n~:\n r.)!M(~~ ••-~. :·:~. illl.1111ri!t*l(~>•srrx•'cxaT<~0 .• d~a~'~y •IS th~e~la" St 1, Three minutes into the the second half," said Zilvitis. .. second half the Belles made it "By putting in a center striker I '" •• • • 2-0, when a hard Kathy Revane we left the sideline open and ' .":· day to reg••ster shot ricocheted off the left post could switch the ball more. I : •·' and into the lower right corner, That way Mimi (Suba) could beating Irish keeper Kelly get in the crosses and we could McCrystal. just put it in." A perfect header by Notre Registration Packets Available: · The field lights came on Dame senior Kathleen Bir- during the second half, mingham at 74:00 put the Irish -· u at NO: -Center for Social Concerns ~ however, and so did the Irish. ahead for the first ti~e, 3-2. ~ '' -Campus Ministry ~ Not ready to give up, they Suba recorded the assist. 1 6 Badin Hall and Library I struck back with four un- Junior Joy Sisolak finished ~~ -Hall Representatives ~-· ------I I RUSh SOIJerl•ng ; at SMC: -Office of Justice Education ~ continued from page 16 '·'·~-~ -~=~;~: ~i~~;lrye~a150 Regina ~- "For the most part, our line AdviCe .·· ~ g -Hall Representatives ' ~~E~~~1h ~~:E~~~~E ~i7e~) Be one ol over 300 ND/SMC I why we controlled the game _..-:: . students who will participate ~ and were able to run and pass :~~;...- In Urban Plunge this yearl & thewaywedid. That's why we ..,.. ,~-~~<>.wi<•~~~~~.. ~~~ are becoming a complete of- fense." Johnson gives three reasons why the running game has been ''1 don't want so productive in the first four games of the season. a lot of hype. "Number one, Coach (Jim) Strong does a great job putting I just want us all together and getting us to do the right thing," Johnson something I said. "Second, we all have a desire to play well, to get the job done. can count on.IJIJ And third, we play together and know we are part of a team. We are oriented within the team to be able to do well as a team." Maybe the best test of the running game is yet to come. The Pitt Panthers held the Irish rushing offense to 103 yards (less than one-half this year's Some long distance average of 281 yards per game) companies promise you last season at Pittsburgh. the moon, but what you "Pitt is a talented team," really want is dependable, Holtz said. "Defensively, high-quality service. That's they're outstanding. They've just what you'll get when always played exceptionally you choose AT&T Long well and totally together Distance Service, at a cost against us, and they've that's a lot less than you whipped us. That's something think You can expect low that really concerns us. To tell the truth, I don't know how long distance rates, 24-hour good we are." operator assistance, clear Saturday's Game connections and immediate Stanford 0 7 7 0 14 credit for wrong numbers. Notre Dame 6 22 7 7 42 Scorfng And the assurance that NO- Rice 30 yd run (kick failed) NO- M. Green 1-yard run (Rice run) virtually all of your calls will NO- Brooks 5-yard run (Ho kick) S· B. Johnson 1-yard run (Hopkins kick) go through the first time. NO- A. Johnson 1-yard run (Ho kick) That's the genius of the NO· Brown 3-yard pass from Rice (Ho kick) S· H. Green 27-yard passs from Palumbis AT&T Worldwide Intelligent (Hopkins kick) NO- Rice 6-yard run (Ho kick) Network S ND . When it's time to First downs 16 27 Rushing attempts 23 61 choose, forget the gimmicks Net Yards Rushing 59 332 Net Yards Passing 215 135 and make the intelligent Passes comp-altempted 23-41 12·15 Had intercepted 1 0 choice-AT&T. Total Net Yards 274 467 If youtllike to know Fumbles-los\ 2·1 0-0 Penalties-yards 6-80 4-45 more about our products or Punts-average 4-24.5 1-41 .0 lndfvfdual Llllld8ra services, like International RUSHING- Stanford: Volpe 17·67; Young 2·{·1); Calling and the AT&T Card, Johnson 4·(·7). Notre Dame: Rice 14-107; Green 1o-63; Brooks call us at 1 800 222-0300. 12-59; Johnson 14-58; Culver 2·13; Setzer 2-11; K. Graham 2-9; P. Graham 1-9; Watters 2-3; Eilers 1-0; Belles 1-0. PASSING· Stanford: Palumbis 16-23-0, 158; Johnson 7·18·1, 57. Notre Dame: Rice 11·14-0, 129; K. Graham 1-1-(),6. RECEfVfNG- Stanford: Young 7-59; Pickney 4-40; .Price 5-36; Green 2-36; Walsh 2·16; Belson 2·21; Volpe 1-7. Notre Dame: Walters 4·51; Eilers 2-26; Brown 2-10; Alaniz 1-26; Johnson 1-9; Green 1-7; Brooks 1-6. Attendance· 59,075 ATs.T The right choice. Monday, October 3, 1988 The Observer Men upset Providence at National Catholic meet By SCOTT BRUTOCAO director of the meet. "I didn't Mike O'Connor finished in 11th 1-2 miles, but no one was there. but he most likely will not be Sports Writer expect that much of a margin at za:Ju. We didn't have to pick up our able to run at the Notre Dame between ourselves and Provi Freshman Mike Drake had speed at all." Invitational. The men's cross country dence. Providence has an out an impressive meet, finishing "We had the capability of Michigan and East Tennes team has done it again, starting standing team, but our runners the race in 26:08, which was finishing four in the top seven,'' see in particular will make off as the underdog and finish did an excellent job." good enough for 26th place. said Piane. "I know it sounds things difficult on the Irish to ing as the victor, this time at Providence entered the race Sophomore Matt Ronzone arrogant, but I don't mean to repeat their finishes from the the 9th Annual National Catho as the favorite, with Loyola a finished 32nd with a time of be. We have a really good National Catholic. lic meet. close second. However, the 26:15, and classmate Ryan club." "We were up for it (the Na Tl)e meet, held on Friday at Irish runners proved to be too Cahill finished 40th at 26:32, but Piane can only hope that tional Catholic), but we really a specially desisned five-mile much for them, taking three of was slightly bothered with an their times can be much better, didn't run that well," said Gar circuit at the Burke Memorial the top ten spots and four of the injury. considering that the Notre rett. "If we don't get our act Golf Course, saw the Irish top eleven. The ease with which the Irish Dame Invitational takes place together, we're going to get emerge victorious, accumulat Included in those top-ten won came as a surprise to al this Friday, and they will need killed at the Notre Dame Invi ing a meet-low 46 points. finishes were senior captain most everybody, especially better times than they had last tational.'' Second place finisher Loyola Dan Garrett and senior Ron considering their times were Friday to win. "We're pleased we won, but (Ill.) collected 75 points, and Markezich, who tied for first not the greatest. The Irish will also have to we know we have to improve Providence finished at a dis place, uncontested, with times "Dan (Garrett) and I were avoid any more injuries, con to win on Friday," said tant third with 96. of 24:39. suprised that no one really sidering that senior Rick Mul O'rourke. "We have to run Was this a big upset? Junior Tom O'Rourke came challenged us that hard," said vey and sophomore Pat Kearns more as a team, with less of a "I think it is," said Head Co through in sixth place with a Markezich. "Our plan was to are out of action. Mulvey's sit gap in between our first and ach Joe Piane, who is also the strong time of 25: 13, and junior pick up the pace after about 2 uation continues to improve, fifth man." Irish women battle injuries to take sixth place at Catholics By MARY GARINO Catholic Championships on finish with a time of 18:44 led especially because she had fifth runner was sixty-first. Sports Writer Friday. the way for the Irish, and she been bothered by a sore foot "If Ledrick had raced we Providence College was first was followed by freshman during practice this past week. would have moved up 40 The Notre Dame women's overall with 62 points, 26 points Lucy Nusrala, who took Notre Dame women's coach places," said Connelly. "That cross country team turned in less than the second team, Bos twelfth. Both runners had Tim Connelly was impressed means we would have come in some good individual efforts as ton College. Notre Dame to strong races against a group of with Filar. third." they captured sixth place taled 133 points. over 120 women. "I hadn't seen her compete Both the coach and the run among 19 teams at the National Theresa Rice's ninth place "I'm pleased," said Rice. "I so well until this race," he said. ners cited a stronger field as didn't feel like I was in as good "She did a good job." making the race more compet SWEETS POT of shape as last year, but I think The problem for Notre Dame itive than last year. The Col I did better." has been the lack of a fifth run- lege of St. Thomas from Min RAQUET SHOP The surprise for the Irish was ner. Sophomore Jenny Ledrick nesota, which came in third, is 277-9011 the performance of junior is still out, and had she run she the Division III champion, and Linda Filar, who crossed the probably would have finished runners from DePaul Univer Inside Turners Soccer finish line in fifteenth place around twentieth, which was sity took both first and second with a time of 19:19. Filar was her place last year in this same en route to a fourth-place ffiD® illffi®[QM{f ~g ((;+ not expected to finish so high, meet. As it was, Notre Dame's finish, followed by Dayton. Despite tougher teams, av~ Same day stringing ~~~~ however, the Irish still im ~O.b Certified by USRSA ~0 IP------~ OPENING SOON I proved from last year when they finished seventh. M-F 9-6, Sat 9-1 Noon MEC, ISO, and the Philippino Club presents 'Cul ACROSS 25 Phoenix 51 Kind of light ture on the Quad' at the fieldhouse mall. I Matures neighbor used ina State, in 28 Incendiary theater 5 56 Dress-reform Soissons substance feminist 4:30 p.m. MEC presents Irish folk songs on the 9 Separated 33 Jai- 60 Campus fabric I4 Simone's 36 Perpetually 62 Cambio coin fieldhouse mall as part of their ethnic entertainment husband 38 S.African 63 Key letter series. 15 In the buff plant 64 TYPe of acid 16 More recent 39 Temperance 65 Bntain's 17 Latin I word advocate Anthony IS Busy as- 42 Take- 66 "-Plenty o' 6:30 p.m. SMC Religious Studies Video "The Diary of Nuttin'" a Country Priest," Carroll Auditorium. I9 Spiny shrub, stride 67 Dey or czar also called 43 Yorkshire 68 Carnelian's furze river kin 20 Pioneer 44 Uncanny 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film 69 One-billionth: suffragist 45 Basque Comb. form "Ohayo," directed by Yasujiro Ozu, Annenberg 23 A solid alcohol headgear Auditorium. 24 Williams's Tour "Leave-to 47 Heaven" 49 N.B.A. figure DOWN I Accumulate 9:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film 2 Entire range "Spies," directed by Fritz Lang, Annenberg 3 Undo Auditorium. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Shankar's instrument 5 Make possible ,DINNER MENUS 6 Saxhorn 7 Capital of South Yemen 8 Bicuspids, e.g. 26 Blackfin 35 Jackson or 54 "Somebody Notre Dame Saint Mary's snapper Jeffreys -de bay": 9 Cat, goat or 27 Ward off 37 Pitcher S. Foster rabbit 29 "Ride a Chicken Romano Chili Nachos IO Peasant 39 Small lie 55 Clio sidekick Horse": 40 Studio prop 56 Indigo source Sweet & Sour Pork Veal Patty 7.+:-t:+=i II Askew Macinnes .;;+.=+::~1-:::-f/'!17.+=:=-B-=+~ I2 - 41 Thin; fine: 57 Golconda Sausage Pepper Grinder Swiss Cheese Croquettes 30 Winged Comb. form 31 South Seas 58 Met staple Broccoli Cheese Casserole Deli Bar adjudicata 46 Quake 11!11!1J~~··· I3 Due's follower parrot 59 Uncle -'=+~+""+-"'+-=+::-t 2I Customary; 32 What the dr. 48 Ellis or Long Remus's .::+:::-+7-+-=t-::- conventional ordered 50 Manicures Rabbit -'::+::+:::+::.-t 22 Matisse or 33 Uffizi treasure 52 -Hood 60 Patriotic org. BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Petain 34 Den 53 Last of a series 61 Ostrich's kin COMICS Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson The Misadventures of Buzz McFiatop Michael F. Muldoon But isn"l Stanford's mascot the Cardinal? "Hey! Ernie Wagner! I haven't seen you in, what's it been - 20 years? And hey - you've still got that thing growin' outta your head that looks like a Buick!" Donahue Ars Musica and Miriam Makeba & Charles Burney Vladimir & Hugh Masekela Oct. 7, 8:45 Thursday 8-10 pm Oct. 9, $4 Washington Hall October 6th JACC Stepan Center r------, Monday, October 3, 1988 Sports page 16 Rice leads ND over Stanford QB runs, passes Irish over the Cardinal 42-14 By MARTY STRASEN passes, including four in last ford defense keyed on Notre Sports Editor week's 52-7 Irish triumph over Dame's ground game, includ Purdue and six more to start ing the option attack Rice has Tony Rice threw the football Saturday's contest. run brilliantly this year, the like he was throwing darts Sat Notre Dame, ranked fifth in Irish receivers found plenty of urday. the nation, boosted its record room in which to get open. And he ran like somebody to 4-0 on the season. With great protection from was throwing darts at him. Rice attributed much of his the Notre Dame offensive line, Everyone knew the Irish success against the Cardinal to Rice made it look easy. quarterback could run like he a recently-acquired interest in "Their quarterback, Rice, did in Notre Dame's 42-14 tri throwing darts, inspired Notre did an excellent job running the umph over Stanford at Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz. option and throwing the ball," Dame Stadium. Rice gained "Me and Coach Holtz were Cardinal head coach Jack El 107 yards on 14 carries and talking, and he suggested I get way said. "(Rice's passing) scored two touchdowns to some darts and just throw in gives them another dimension prove it. my room," Rice said. "It to their offense. He was throw But the doubters of Rice's seemed like it just carried on. ing with real accuracy." passing ability got a glimpse of Every night I just threw darts, Rice put the Irish ahead 6-0 what the junior can do through and in practice I could see I on a 30-yard touchdown run the air, as Rice completed 11 was improving a bit. early in the first quarter, but of 14 passes for 129 yards and "I'm going to keep throwing then it looked as though the mo one touchdown without throw them. I think the darts really mentum was swinging Stan ing an interception. He tied a helped out tonight." ford's way. A missed 21-yard Notre Dame single-season Rice's ability to run the ball field goal by Irish kicker The Observer I Trey Raymond record, held by many players, did not hurt the Irish passing Tony Rice led the Irish offensive attack with 236 total yards Saturday by completing 10 consecutive game, either. When the Stan- see RICE, page 10 In Notre Dame's 42-14 win over the Stanford Cardinal. Marty Strasen reviews the game at left. Rush thrives as Johnson returns By THERESA KELLY backfield--58 yards on 14 at Assistant Sports Editor tempts. Johnson's one touch down came with 1:36 left in the Last week, the Irish rushing first half, as he plowed over left offense gained 321 yards on the tackle and extended the Irish Purdue Boilermakers, averag lead to 27-7. ing 5.6 yards per carry, making "It was fun to get back and 13 first downs and scoring three play," Johnson said. "It's not touchdowns. fun sitting, and that is a moti But something was missing. vation to work hard and get Anthony Johnson returned at back in the game." fullback for the Irish Saturday Johnson's return had Brooks against Stanford, sending Tony sharing the tailback chores Brooks back to tailback. The with Mark Green. Quarterback result? Tony Rice led the running Against a Cardinal defense game with a career-high 107 tougher than that of the Boiler yards, but the inside work was makers, the running game balanced between Green, netted 332 yards, averaging 5.4 Brooks and Johnson. yards per carry, making 16 Green carried 10 times for 63 The Observer /Trey first downs and scoring five yards and one touchdown. Mark Green (24) hurtles over the Notre Dame of- Green scored the second Irish touchdown mo touchdowns. "Anthony Johnson played fenslve and Stanford defensive line but falls to ments later. Johnson has been out of the well," Irish head coach Lou score as the Cardinal defense comes through. Notre Dame lineup with an Holtz said, "They seem to com ankle sprain suffered against plement each other out there. Michigan State Sept. 17. We tried to control the football Irish dominate second half to beat SMC Brooks' total of 110 yards and do what we had to do." By COLLEEN The first half was character sweeper. At 29:25, however, the against Purdue was reduced to As always, some credit for HENNESSEY ized by a frustrated attack on Saint Mary's offense broke a still-respectable 59 against the 332 yards rushing goes to Sports Writer both sides, while tough through when Tricia Troester's Stanford, but he didn't seem to the offensive line, although it Notre Dame's Moose Krause marking and ball control kept long high cross grabbed the up mind sharing the wealth. took the Irish four tries and one Stadium saw the birth of a the play stagnated in the mid per left corner of the Irish goal, "It helped the offense to have Stanford fumble to move the rivalry last Friday night, as the field. leaving it 1-0 at the half. him back," Brooks said of ball six inches and score the Irish women's soccer team Each team effectively shut Troester has been averaging Johnson. "It helps us do what second touchdown of the game. took on Saint Mary's in the first down the opponent's offense, about a goal a game this season we want to do, which is have "We played as a team," varsity soccer match between but neither could generate a for Saint Mary's. two experienced backs fresh all Holtz said. "When we didn't get the two schools. counterattack of its own. The The Saint Mary's defense did the time, and just keep running the ball in down there on the Notre Dame came out ahead Irish defense was saved con an excellent job at shutting out our game." goal line, the defense came in an even match that was tinually by the tenacious play freshman Susie Zilvitis, Notre Johnson's numbers were back and we got the chance." closer than the 4-2 final score of junior K.T. Sullivan, making right on par with those of the would indicate. an unusual appearance as see SOCCER, page 12 rest of the Notre Dame see RUSH, page 12 Volleyball team abuses Broncos, beats Butler By MOLLY MAHONEY with an unstoppable offensive its composure and behind back its game going. Waller, with tallied points from that point Sports Writer attack. to-hack blocks by seniors Mary the help of Bennett and sopho on to take control of the· game Notre Dame controlled the Kay Waller and Whitney Shew more Colleen Wagner, dis The Notre Dame women's and the match. tempo of Saturday's match man and a flurry of kills from mantled the Bronco defense "We played the best we've volleyball team used and against a perennially strong Waller and senior Zanette Ben with a barrage of kills until abused visiting Butler and played all year," said Irish Western Michigan team and nett, ran the score up to 14-8 Wagner answered Bremner head coach Art Lambert. Western Michigan this won in three games, 15-8, 15-6, before · Bremner ended the with a service ace of her own weekend in quick, three-game "We're getting ourselves a 15-8 to record its first-ever win match with a service ace. to win the game. little identity as we get more matches to establish a four against the Broncos. In game two, the Irish came Game three was not as easy match winning streak at home. established. Our knowledge of The Irish ran up a 7-2lead in out strong again behind the for the Irish. the game is showing and we're The Irish, led by the brilliant the first game, taking advan powerful hitting of Waller and The Broncos made the Irish setting of freshman Julie Brem using our heads more, which is tage of four straight service er jumped out to a 7-0 lead. work for each point as the two a good thing." ner and her teammates' rors by the Broncos, before Western Michigan, without teams exchanged side outs and phenomenal hitting, used their Bremner had an outstanding Western Michigan rallied to its star middle blocker, Gail points until they reached a 7-7 match, recording a .519 assist talent to exploit the opponents' come with a point at 8-7. Church, due to a shoulder dis tie. weaknesses and abused them But Notre Dame maintained location, could never quite get But Notre Dame steadily see IRISH, page 14