Cold and clammy 'Ill . 11 ACCENT:■ Death of a Salesman” preview Light rain likely today. Very cool with a high in the lower to middle 40s. Cold tonight, low in the middle 30s. Mostly VIEWPOINT: Coping with depression sunny tomorrow.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1987

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Woman Committee votes knocked unconscious to reject Bork By CHRIS BEDNARSKI News Editor Associated Press White House spokesman A Notre Dame senior was Marlin Fitzwater said after the knocked unconscious while WASHINGTON - Judge committee made its decision: playing a women’s interhall Robert Bork’s embattled “We’re disappointed, but we re flag football game on Cartier nomination to the Supreme pushing ahead.” He conceded, Field Tuesday night. Court suffered its worst set­ “It’s tough. There’s no doubt Ann Shrenk, a halfback for back yet as the Senate about it.” the Pasquerilla East Hall flag Judiciary Committee voted 9-5 The committee vote fell football team, slipped while Tuesday to recommend his roughly along party lines, with running on the field’s artificial I rejection, and a key Southern Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsyl­ turf and banged the back of her \ Democrat and a fifth Republi­ vania the only Republican to head on the turf, said can joined the opposition. join eight D em ocrats in recom­ Pasquerilla East coach Colleen mending rejection of Bork’s O’Connor. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., nomination. The committee’s Late Tuesday night Shrenk \ v r •: the committee chairman, said five other Republicans were on was listed in stable condition he didn’t see “any reasonable Bork’s side. at St. Joseph’s Medical Center, prospect that Judge Bork will Before its final vote, the a hospital spokesman said. be confirmed.’’ panel voted 9-5 against sending She wasn’t hit by anyone, Reagan insisted at the White the nomination to the full Sen­ O’Connor said, she just slipped House that he would not give ate with a recommendation and banged her head. up the fight. But his spokesman that it be approved. Shrenk lay unconcious on the said “it’s tough’’ to win now. The outcome had been ex­ turf for about 30 seconds until And Tom Korologos, a lobbyist pected. But Sen. Howell Red Cross volunteers arrived, brought in by the White House Heflin’s decision was suspense­ said Dave Ragan, student co­ for the Bork fight, said, “I’m ful, and his support was ordinator of Red Cross. not kidding anybody - I’m not coveted by both sides. Ragan said he and other Red sure it’s over, but we’re in trou­ Cross workers immobilized J ble.” “I must vote no,” he said, Shrenk’s neck and kept her Some Democrats were adding that he was following warm with a blanket while openly urging Reagan to find a the old adage, “When in doubt, waiting for an am bulance to a r­ replacement nominee. don’t.” rive. Before the ambulance ar­ The Judiciary Committee Heflin’s defection was partic­ rived, Shrenk became semi- recommended that the full Sen­ ularly damaging to Bork’s concious, responding to her ate reject the nomination when chances for confirmation, it comes up for a vote, probably since White House officials name and painful stimuli by The Observer / Brian Mast opening her eyes, Ragan said. Small squaw within two weeks. were hoping to use a “yes” vote When the ambulance arrived Before the vote, Reagan dis­ from the former Alabama Su­ Shrenk was placed on a back­ A diminutive dancer struts her stuff In a traditional Indian dance. missed all talk of giving up. preme Court justice to attract board and taken to the hospital, A troupe of dancers from the Potowanamle tribe performed last “There’s no backing off. I’m Ragan said. night In Stepan Center for the Multicultural Fall Festival. going all out,” he said. see BORK, page 3 Iranian imports banned; Iraq threatens Iranian cities Associated Press Iraq said on Tuesday its jets people. Iran had fired two ban would send a signal of out­ sure. raided a “large naval target,” dozen Soviet-made Scud-B mis­ rage over Tehran’s behavior in MANAMA, Bahrain - Iraq usually meaning a ship. There siles into Baghdad beginning the Persian Gulf. A Cypriot vessel, the Shining threatened on Tuesday to an­ was no immediate confirma­ late last year, but these were The Senate voted 93-0 for a Star, was burning out of control swer the latest Iranian missile tion of the attack, which the the first attacks since Feb. 13. bill that would immediately Tuesday off Iran in the Persian attacks on Baghdad by blitzing Iraqis said occurred at 6:30 ban all imports from Iran - Gulf, where Iran and Iraq have Iranian cities with air raids, ar­ p.m. Congress overwhelmingly primarily oil - unless Presi­ been at war since September tillery and new long-range mis­ approved legislation Tuesday dent Reagan certifies that the 1980. Iraqi warplanes set it siles that can reach Tehran. As Two missiles hit the Iraqi slamming the door on all im­ ban would harm U.S. interests. ablaze Monday during raids on fighting in the Gulf intensified, capital Monday night and early ports from Iran, with backers two Iranian oil terminals in Congress passed stern new Tuesday, killing or wounding saying that while it may have The House followed suit, which four other tankers were sanctions on Iran. an unspecified number of little practical effect, such a voting 407-5 for a similar mea­ dam aged. Alcohol awareness Chinese arrest 60 in Tibet as workshops initiated occupation anniversary nears By JENNIFER GRONER was presented last night in Associated Press hang Temple square, where expected the anniversary to be News Staff Hagger Hall to selected pro-independence protests last quiet because of fears that Baachus members, dorm LHASA, Tibet - About 60 week left at least 14 people police would fire on protesters. In an attempt to reduce representatives and hall people shouting the name of the dead. Western witnesses said alcohol-related problems presidents. Dalai Lam a, Tibet’s exiled god- The Chinese government has police fired last Thursday on through education, the Notre Those present partici­ king, marched Tuesday to a sent 1,000 armed police to demonstrators who burned a Dame Office of Alcohol Edu­ pated in discussions about government office, where Lhasa, capital of the remote police station and vehicles in cation, in conjunction with alcohol use and abuse and armed Chinese security forces Himalayan region of 2 million the temple square. the Michiana branch of the were encouraged to chal­ quickly arrested them, herded people, said a source in the Western doctors in Lhasa National Council on Al­ lenge their ideas about so­ them into trucks and drove local Public Security Bureau. said eight Tibetans were shot coholism, will be sponsoring cial drinking and addiction. them away. The troops are to guard to death and one unidentified workshops on alcohol aware­ At the end of the workshop, The m archers, believed to be against further unrest on Wed­ Chinese was stoned to death. ness in all residence halls participants were asked to Buddhist monks in street nesday, the 37th anniversary of Authorities said six Chinese throughout the next two complete an evaluation form clothes, did not resist arrest. the day China occupied Tibet, police were killed. sem esters. so that the effectiveness and About 2,000 bystanders made said the source, who spoke on There was a smaller, less vi­ The first half of a two-part relevance of the material no attempt to help them or four condition of anonymity. olent protest on Sept. 27 that test-pilot of this program see ALCOHOL, page 4 monks who were arrested at Tibetans and Chinese ques­ about the sam e time in the Jok- tioned on the street said they see MARCHERS, page 3 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 1987 Of Interest Students must focus on intellectual life Rosary devotions on the Feast of Our Lady of the In the past few days of our newspaper’s Rosary will take place today at the Grotto at 6:45 p.m. in publication, two of our editors have made an Kevin celebration of the 1987-88 Marian Year, proclaimed by effort to address some aspect of education at Pope John Paul II. Father William Beauchamp will give the University and some of the reasons behind Becker the sermon, and members of the student body and the its areas of weakness. Common Sense also ad­ class presidents will lead the Rosary. The Notre Dame dressed some aspects of this issue. Everyone M Glee Club will provide the music. - The Observer had his own opinion; all had some measure of Editor-in-Chief validity. Ushers are needed for all performances of “Death The fundamental point that each of those who of a Salesman.” Sign up in 320 O’Shaugnessey. Ushers see addressed this issue expressed had much to do the shows for free. - The Observer with the lack of intelligent debate in this com­ munity on pertinent issues. Peace Corps representatives will show a film at One claimed that this newspaper was at fault 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns for those interested for not stirring the pot a bit; another claimed in learning more about the Peace Corps. Representatives that the chasm between the colleges will be interviewing seniors seeking employment overseas represented diverse areas of thought that are on Thursday, Oct. 15, and Friday, Oct. 16, in the Career often destructive to the University’s definition and Placement Services Office. Interested persons can of itself; the last claimed that the shrill clamor- register there now for interviews. -The Observer ings of those with differing opinions stifle legitimate debate. The Multicultural Fall Festival features a I do not believe all those that commented hit concert/lecture on the history of jazz at 7:30 tonight in the nail on the head. However, what they each Theodore’s. The festival also features a fire-side chat with have pointed to are symptoms of a greater prob­ Professor Ruccio on Latin America at 12:15 p.m. in the lem that we have here on campus. ISO lounge, a presentation by the Filipino Club at noon at Last year the Intellectual Life Committee, the Fieldhouse Mall, and Filipino dancers at 4:30 p.m., under the auspices of student government, pre­ also at the Fieldhouse Mall. - The Observer sented the University’s Board of Trustees with a review of and recommendations on the intel­L.Stanton Urban Plunge registration continues today through lectual life of the undergraduate student body. mittee pointed to ways that the administration Friday, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. Registration packets are available One sentence of the report stands out more may achieve these goals. These proposed solu­ at Notre Dame from the Center for Social Concerns and prominently than any other in the document: tions lent a great deal of validity to their sug­ from Campus Ministry (Badin Hall or Library), and at “In the exchange between the student and gestions. Saint Mary’s from the Office of Justice Education (Room teacher which is central to the educational ex­ But what about the question of debate that 128 or 159 Madeleva Hall) and Campus Ministry (Regina perience, the Notre Dame student is generally has been put forth so often recently? To what Hall). For more information, call Dan Keusal at 239-7943. passive.” can we attribute this supposed passivity of the The Observer It is my opinion that the committee has un­ Notre Dame student at this point? covered the root of the problem with the intel­ I can concede that there are several shrill Arts and Letters Career Day will take place lectual life at this University with this one state­ voices in the community that stifle the today from noon to 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Center ment. Education is an active process, and moderates’ desire to enter intellectual debate. for Continuing Education. Representatives from 30 passivity is the demise of the educational I can even concede that the rift between the careers will be in attendance to answer students’ questions process. An intellectual life cannot exist different colleges allows the chance for a truly and to provide career literature. Seniors, juniors and sop­ beyond, and possibly in, the classroom if there liberal education to wane. homores of all majors are invited to attend. Career Day is not constant intellectual activity. What I cannot concede, however, is that the is sponsored by the Career and Placement Services Office. The committee then goes on to focus on three students of this University are incapable of en­ The Observer areas of intellectual influence for review and tering into intelligent debate with each other recommendations: admissions, the Freshman over pertinent issues. CROP Walk sign-ups are this week. Pick up sponsor Year of Studies, and student-facuity interac­ In other words, I feel that in order to improve forms in dorms and dining halls to be part of the 10 tion. the intellectual life at Notre Dame, students kilometer walk for hunger. The walk will start at 2 p.m. The committee’s recommendations about need to turn to themselves for the motivation Sunday, Oct. 11, at Saint Joseph High School. -The Obser­ each of these three areas were relatively com­ to get the most out of their educations. They ver mon criticisms of the University. In the area need to stop being passive in the classroom and of admissions, there should be a gender-blind begin to take an active part in their own educa­ Assertiveness Training Seminar session n, policy and a diversity among socio-economic tions. sponsored by the University Counseling Center, will take classes; the Freshman Year of Studies should The intellectual life at Notre Dame stands no place today from 4:15-5:15 p.m. in 200 Haggar Hall. -The strive to maintain a challenging and purely chance of improvement until students begin to Observer liberal freshman education; and space should take it seriously. be provided for interaction between students Until then, we can exhort the administration WVFI Campus Perspectives features student and their professors. and our peers and our media to change, but the Body President Pat Cooke an&br Student Body Vice Pres­ Along with these recommendations, the com- real change we need is within ourselves. ident Laurie Bink. Call 239-6400 between 10-11 p.m. The show is hosted by Chris Shank. - The Observer SENIOR PORTRAIT The World Hunger Coalition will be holding a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns. Sobering MAKEUPS The guest speaker, Basil O’Leary, will be showing slides OCTOBER 9TH 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM of his visits to development projects in India.The - Ob­ Advice server can save ROOM 307 LAFORTUME A sophomore committee chairperson is needed a life SIGN-UPS: MorVWed October5& 7 for Junior Parents Weekend. Applications are available in the sophomore class office from 2 to 4 p.m. and in the 9:00-11:00, 1:00-6:00 Student Activities office. The deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12. The Observer Tues^Thurs October 6 & 8 10:00-12:00, 2:00-5:00 in the DOME OFFICE Room 3 1 0 LaFortune We want to know! You will be greatly rewarded. (This is only for people who HAVE MOT SSS If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, Can Pete at 3498 Immediately had their pictures taken. let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 ho retakes please.) . anytime, day or night. lecture: “ECONOMICS IN THIS TIME” -Ihe Observer by JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH Tuesday, October 13, 8:00 pm Design Editor Jane Anne Riedford Viewpoint Copy Editor Julie Collinge Design Assistant Bernadette Shilts Sports Wednesday Layout .. Joe Zadrozny Typesetters ...... Becky Gutiderman Accent Copy Editor ...... Mike Restle Washington Hall ...... Chris Reardon Accent Layout Rachel O’Hara News Editor ...... Ann Marie Burning Typists Cathy Haynes sponsored by the Student Union Board Copy E ditor ...... Tim O'Keefe. ND Day E d ito r ...... Katie Gugle Sports Copy Editor Theresa Kelly SMC Day E d ito r Suzanne Devine and the Economics Department Viewpoint Layout ...... Laura Manzi Photographer ...... Brian Mast TICKETS: $2.00 - available at ] aE, 10/6- 109 & 10/12

Tht Ototrrtr (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except 12:00-1:00 pm & 4:00-5:00 pm during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ An undergraduate reception, sponsored by the College Fellows Office of the ed for $40 per year ($23 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46536. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are College of Arts & Letters and the Student Union Board, will be held from reserved...... , r .5-6 pm on October 13. ______Wednesday, October 7, 1987 The Observer page 3 Gov’t, rebels agree on cease-fire talks Associated Press “This government will never impede the armed forces from SAN SALVADOR, El Sal­ complying with their constitu­ vador - The government andtional duty to defend and leftist rebels agreed Tuesday to protect the sovereignty, the form a joint cease-fire commis­ territory and the security of the sion, but did not manage to set­state,” he said. tle issues of the 8-year-old civil war that has taken an esti­ The Salvadoran military, m ated 65,000 lives. which receives extensive U.S. Minutes after the limited aid, is widely considered to agreement was announced, have gained the upper hand guerrilla leaders were casting and has little desire to make doubt on the commission’s abil­ concessions to the guerrillas. ity to create an effective cease­ Agreement on forming the fire in accordance with the commission was announced in peace plan adopted by Central a joint statement read to The Observer/ Brian Mast American presidents Aug. 7. reporters outside the Vatican Mellow melodies Derek Bal, left, and Tom Naddy, right, croon tunes They said the two sides still had Embassy early Tuesday by afternoon this week at 4:30 at the Fieldhouse Mall of their home state Hawaii. The dancing and sing­ “very distant positions” on the Monsignor Arturo Damas, as part of the Multicultural Fall Festival. ing of different cultures will be featured every m atter. Roman Catholic archbishop of The war began in October El Salvador, after a 15-hour 1979. Human rights groups say negotiating session. Editorial board meets with SMC board most of its victims have been By CHRISTINE MC CANN greatest responsibilities of on campus by creating a public non-combatants. Duarte was flanked by his News Staff both communities to support an record.” President Jose Napoleon seven fellow negotiators. He independent newspaper. ’ ’ In other business, Board of Duarte said he would ask the appeared tired and haggard The Editorial Board of The Becker added that the Governance Vice-President armed forces for a unilateral under batteries of television Observer addressed questions, process of deciding whether to Smith Hashagen announced cease-fire if the commission lights. Duarte issued his own comments and complaints at print a person’s name in con­ that the annual Founder’s Day could not accomplish a truce, statement an hour later and the weekly meeting of the Saint nection with a sensitive inci­ will be held next Tuesday, Oct. but indicated soldiers would be and held a brief news confer­ Mary’s Board of Governance. dent is often “admittedly very13. Scheduled activities include authorized to return fire. ence at a nearby hotel. Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker subjective,” and frequently a 5K run, a display in the discussed the independence ofstudents are disturbed when Cushwa-Leighton Library, and The Observer from the Univer­ names are printed that link stu­ a special dinner. BA’S Lots (8) Looking for 10 sity and the process of decidingdents to a detrimental occur­ Also, President Eileen Het- Need USC BA’S Tickets to ND / USC Game c o n ta c t: which topics are newsworthy. rence, such as driving while in­ terich said that the dedication Call MIKE LANI6AN Mike Kelly (312)565-5959 Becker stressed that the Uni­ toxicated. of the Saint Mary’s Science (800) 621-2516 From 9-5, M-F versity has “no control what­ Building is slated for Saturday, (312) 943-7846 after 5 soever” over the content of the He said that student’s names Oct. 10, at 1 p.m. All are en- paper. For this reason, the are printed depending uponcouraged to attend.______Board is free to print whatever how prominent their position is it wishes, be it an ad for liquor on campus. Becker defended NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKE this policy by pointing out that (or) FRESH BAKED GOODS? or a controversial classified. Bork “We take our independence “It’s a clarification, in effect; The Notre Dame Student Cake Service can help you. from the University very by publishing names in the continued from page 1 In cooperation with the Country Bake Shop of simply fill out the below order form seriously ... It is one of the paper, we can squelch rumors other conservative Southern South Bend, we’ll deliver fresh baked goods & m ail to: i^sss^ssssssssssssss^ssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ Democrats to Bork’s side. right to your door. P.O. Box 191 | Mr. L s Liquor Mart Frank's Place Liquors® The committee moved to N.D., In. 46556 send the nomination to the full Please make check payable to N O. Student Cake 413 Hickory Rd 3 2 7 W. Marion St. (don't use campus mail) Senate for a final showdown Service and be sure to Include the message you want Across from Town & Country South Bend - One Block 263-2359 on the cake. West o f Memorial Hospital later this month. | Shopping Center - 5 mins. from ND The nomination suffered an­ 288-9731 232-2277 other setback when Sen. 10AM-11PM Mon,Thurs. f* n m n a r a . 10AM - 1 AM Mon.-Sal. Robert Stafford, R-Vt-, became 10AM -'MIDNIGHT Fri.-Sat. W l I I | J C 1 I C . the fifth Republican senator to Lowest Case Beer Prices In Town announce his opposition. The committee debate mir­ BUDWEISER. . .24 CANS____$7.99 rored arguments made for BUD L IT E . . .24 CANS____$7.99 weeks. M ILLER _____24 CANS____ $7.99 Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D- VODKA . . .1.75 LITER. . . $7.69 Ariz., urged Reagan to withdraw the nomination. SUN COUNTRY COOLER 2 LITER .$2.99 “Let’s begin again,” he said. LEROUX PEACH SCHNAPPS $5.99 Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- we carry a fine selection of Imported & Domestic Wines Mass., said, “Judge Bork is wrong on civil rights, wrong on Watch for our LARGE AD in Thursday’s Observer.^ equal rights for women, wrong on the right to privacy and wrong on freedom of speech. And President Reagan is wrong to try to put him on the Supreme Court.” A vote by the full Senate would come in about two weeks unless the nomination is TERRIFIC VALUE withdrawn in the meantime. Alcohol continued from page 1 and presentation could be gauged and adjusted according to student reactions. Some topics touched upon in the workshop included atti­ tudes about alcohol, facts on al­ coholism and alcohol-related problems, characteristics of Join us for “BEEFY WEDNESDAY” drug addiction, and the affect of alcoholism on the family. Purchase a 14” Roast Beef Sub and receive The Office of Alcohol Educa­ an 18” Sub instead at no extra charge. tion is a new department of the University formed to provide MATEO'S SUBS students alcohol- and drug- prevention activities. The de­ 1636 N. IRONWOOD DR. partment will also be FREE DELIVERY 271-OSUB sponsoring an Alcohol Aware­ ness Week and a STOP Day Offer valid only on Wednesday Offer may expire without notice Not valid with any other promotion which will be similiar to the American Smoke-Out for alco­ hol. page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 1987 Falwell, IRS talk on Security Beat ministries’ financesSunday, October 4 11:30 p.m. on Sunday. The mirror is 10:20p.m. A LaPorte resident re­ valued at $40. ported that sometime between 7:30 Associated Press the IRS simply has no way of 2:45p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ p.m. and 9:30 p.m. someone broke 10:20p.m. ABadin Hall resident re­ knowing if some ministeries ported the theft of his watch at about into his car while it was parked in ported that she was followed by an 11:00 p.m. on Saturday. The loss is the Red West lot. Nothing was stolen, WASHINGTON - The Inter­ are cheating. unknown male while returning from estimated at $100. but damage is estimated at $100. Brownson Hall. She was unharmed, nal Revenue Service said Tues­ “Under current law the ser­ 5:25p.m. A Pangborn Hall resident but the suspect was never located. day it lacks authority to prop­ vice is limited by the informa­ reported the theft of his engineering Tuesday, October 6 erly police the tax-exempt tion it presently receives from Monday, October 5 book from the tenth floor of the Hes- status of churches, and the churches and the restrictions burgh Library at about5:15p.m. The 1:00a.m. An Alumni Hall resident book is valued at $50. reported that the right vent window Rev. Jerry Falwell said the on our ability to audit 8:55a.m. A St. Ed’s resident re­ 10:00p.m. A South Bend resident of his car was broken sometime be­ ported that someone broke into his PTL sex scandal has caused churches,” Gibbs said. “The reported that sometime between 7:00 tween Sunday at 6:00 p.m. and Tues­ car between Saturday at 7:30 p.m. such public concern that tele­ service, therefore, is unable to p.m. and 10:00 p.m. someone broke day at 1:00 p.m. while it was parked and Monday at 8:50 a.m. A stereo into her vehicle while it was parked in Green Field. vision ministers will be forced assure the same level of com­ cassette player was stolen. Total loss in the Red West lot and attempted into policing themselves. pliance with the tax laws by is estimated at $500. to remove the radio. The attempt “The arrogance we have all these organizations as is the 9:40a.m. Security responded to a was unsuccessful, but damage is es­ 6:00a.m. A fugitive was arrested traffic accident on Old Juniper Road timated at $40. by a Notre Dame Security Officer at been guilty of in the past is case with other tax-exempt or­ at 8:00 a.m. Nobody was injured, but 10:15p.m. A Michigan resident re­ Gate 6 of the JACC during WWF over,” Falwell told a congres­ ganizations.” there was minor damage done to ported that sometime between 6:45 wrestling. sional hearing that was called Asked what laws he would both cars. p.m. and 9:45 p.m. someone broke 4:50p.m. A Dillon Hall resident re­ 12:05p.m. A Morrissey Hall resi­ into his car while it was parked in ported that he found a Winchester in the wake of the sex-and- like changed, Gibbs declined to dent reported that the side view mir­ the Red West lot. A black radar de­ rifle inside a sofa while looking for payoff scandal in the PTL min­ say. “I want to hear the other ror of his car was torn off sometime tector was stolen. Damage is esti­ a lost ring. The rifle is being held by istry. “We are all naked before side of the story first,” he said. between 4:00 p.m. on Saturday and mated at $140. the Security Dept. the public now and those (ministers) who deserve to sur­ Gibbs heard from the Rev. India after a 1959 uprising were arrested quietly on the vive, will,” he added. Oral Roberts of Tulsa, Okla., Marchers against Chinese rule. China an­way and that others left the who caused raised eyebrows nexed Tibet in 1950. m arch. The Lynchburg, Va., evan­ continued from page 1 gelist, who presides over a $100 earlier this year by saying he The marchers did not wear About 60 marchers continued million-a-year ministry built would die unless he raised $8 resulted in about two dozen ar­ the saffron robes usually worn to the gate of the Tibetan around the “Old Time Gospel million: “Organizations, whe­ rests. Tuesday’s march was by monks, but they came from regional government office. Hour” and temporarily heads ther religious or secular, which the first protest since the direction of the Drepung About 100 security forces car­ the PTL as well, said a new raise contributions from the Thursday. monastery, one of three monas­ rying submachine guns and au­ code of ethics being developedpublic must be accountable. About 100 marchers raised teries whose members led the tomatic pistols immediately by National Religious Some changes in the law to en­ their fists and chanted the independence demonstrationsherded them onto trucks. Broadcasters will help assure sure this accountability as well name of the Dalai Lama, last week. The monastery is Aside from the arrests, contributors that their money as uniform enforcement may Tibet’s former civil and religi­ about five miles west of Lhasa. police kept a low profile Tues- is not being squandered. be needed.” ous leader, who fled to exile in Western witnesses said a few day. “People vote with their Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents checkbooks,” Falwell said. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas Irh&PlPV called the hearing before his House Ways and Means over­ d™ sight subcommittee to find out IWzTfty/'MY whether there is widespread abuse of the tax-exempt status (FffiTWIMIFl of churches and religious or­ by Arthur Miller ganizations, especially those heavily involved in television. The one-day session was prompted by disclosures that from the Observer Staff Jim Bakker, defrocked head of PTL, was paid millions of dol­ lars in salaries by the ministry, J HISTORY OF JAZZ that PTL had never paid tax on such unrelated enterprises as Wednesday, October 7th, at 7:30, at Theodore’s an amusement park, and that some religious organizations with Daniel Daily as Willy Loman may be using tax-deductible Concert / lecture dealing with directed by Father Arthur Harvey contributions for political pur­ the cultural specificity of music poses. Lawrence Gibbs, the IRS and tracin9 the roots of jazz Wed., Oct. 7-Sat., Oct. 10 8:10 P.M. commissioner, said his agency from its inception- to the has no evidence that there is present. Sunday, October 11 3:10 P.M. widespread abuse by religious organizations. About 25 of the *Reggae, Jazz, African, and Washington Hall nation’s estimated 400,000 modern music all-in-one. $6 Main floor $5 Balcony churches are being audited, he $4 Students/Senior Citizens (Wed., Thurs., Sun) said. Gibbs added, however, that the law leans so far to ^Reception with refreshments For MasterCard/Visa orders or information: avoid excessive government to follow. (219) 239-5957 noon-6 P.M. weekdays interference with religion that gHBfflyss QH5S

‘The 9{ptre ‘Dame Chapter Speak Up o f the 9(.SL.SL.C .T. announces its And Get Ahead 2nd finnuat Membership ‘Dance Triday, October 9,1987 The Center fo r Social Concerns 9:00pm to 2:00am ‘Hptre 'Dame Chapter Members free 11.50 for all 9{pw Members Refreshments served Join Toastmasters! 9:00pm to 11:00pm 223 Hayes-Healy A L L A X E IMVIDLD 7:30 PM - Every Wednesday NflACP • New Members Welcome N.A.A.C.P. An Age Old Tradition... Here to Stay at Notre Dame P.O. Box F Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Viewpoint Wednesday, October 7, 1987 I Pa9e 5 Faculty battles parking lot ‘pits’

A few weeks ago, Campus Security beverage containers - all over B-l thoughts or who help to keep the faculty people in Northern Indiana who must mailed new parking stickers to the fac­ every football weekend, making it a barracks tidy. This solution will not brave the blizzards and drive to work ulty. Many faculty, including many who challenge to use even on the rare days seriously ease the punishment faculty when snow shuts down both the State prefer to park somewhere else, when faculty members could figure out must endure to teach here, because and the University’s unplowed parking received stickers for the B-l Lot, lo­ a way to park there. football ends before the snows come. lots. cated on Dorr Road near the Stadium. This year, it’s the pits. The The faculty will, therefore, be able to OK, one learns to make do. B-l is a big dumpsters are still in place, partially move back into town just in time to lot, so somebody with a B-l sticker blocking the main entrance to half of become (along with sundry University Bob Kerby is a member of the History should have a fighting chance to find a the lot. Another entrance to that half of secretaries and minions) the only Department. parking slot there. the lot was wired shut two weeks before the first home football game, for no rea­ Bob Kerby son that I can fathom. And on the Mon­ Misery of depression day preceding that game-that is, five full class days plus the Saturday hours guest column before the first domestic football rap­ ture of the season-the other half of B-l can be helped B 1’s only fault is its proximity to the was not only roped off, but guarded by Stadium. Once upon a time, four or five uniformed and armed minions of Oh, what a beautiful season autumn I didn’t know where I’d ever find hap­ years ago, somebody exiled to B-l had Campus Security. I’m sure we can also is. With the coming of the most beau­ piness again. I knew I wouldn’t find it to figure that the lot would be unusable look forward to mountains of non­ tiful time of the year comes the start in myself and I especially knew I ten days a year, the five Fridays before alcoholic bottle glass next week, too. of school. That means time to go clothes wouldn’t find it at school. I just couldn’t home football games and five Satur­ And it’s going to get worse too. shopping, go to football gam es and time handle the stress. But you know, every days during which Jerry Faust pursued Rumor has it that the Malloy Class­ to see old friends once again after the one of the students on this campus is a national championship. People with room Building will be built square on long (or should I say “too short” sum­ under a lot of stress - stress to perform B-l stickers understood why the lot was B-l, one of these years, making parking mer?). Always accompanying the academically, stress to socialize, stress reserved on home football Saturdays: an even more exciting adventure. reunion of friends is the inevitable ques­ from all directions. Some can handle expensive parking for important fans One must admit that some victims of tion - “How was your summer?” Most the pressure, but the plain truth is that in the shadow of the Stadium doubtless the Campus Cops’ mysterious parking of you were probably eager to share a many of us can’t. As for me, I thought pays a lot of faculty salaries. It was scheme are not excessively troubled. story or two about that disgusting fast- I could get out of the depression myself. tougher to understand why the lot was Realists who specialize in those disci­ food restaurant job or an exhilarating I didn’t need “professional help.” Hey, also closed on Fridays, until Security’s plines which expect little improvement experience with a big-name company I had made it this far without it, why parking discipline taught teachers to in the human condition, such as internship, but somehow I can’t relate now? eschew the distraction of scholarship economists and historians and Cal­ to either of these described summer The thing that I didn’t know and I’m during the University’s periodic, vinist theologians and people who ac­ follies. I’m not sure I even like hearing sure m any others don’t know is that our celebration of the sacram ent of foot­ tually read Hemingway or Graham that dreaded question about my sum- body chemistry can do funny things to ball. Greene, learn to accept fate and cope. mer experiences.______us when not carefully monitored. I About three years ago, things started We come to work befor the sun comes would never have suspected a chemical to get worse. Security started to rope up, to grab the few parking spaces that Gigi Junkins imbalance causing my deep denim- off sections of B-l on Thursdays, some­ exist and outmaneuver everybody else. blue mood. If it were not for the times trapping faculty cars in the lot. But the impact of Security’s parking ______guest column McBrides, a family who cared enough Apparently, the lot was needed by the arrangements upon our Utopian col­ about me to bring me to see the doctor, folks who erect lights and by a couple leagues is bloody lamentable. There is No, I didn’t have a temporary sum­ I would still be wallowing in my pool of TV vans, even though these alien in­nothing sadder than the sight of mer job, nor did I enjoy myself on the of self-misery. Oh, and I can’t forget truders did not, in fact, occupy much philosophers and poets ramming there sand of some far-out beach. I can’t even about the tremendous support I got space. Again, the faculty adapted. Volvos and Yugos together in mur­ decide if I even had fun. But there’s from my own family. Without this core Having rescued our cars, we quit derous combat for parking spaces. one thing I can say. I learned a helluva of people showing me the love and af­ reading books in our offices on In the spirit of constructive criticism , lot. I learned a lot about myself, my fection I deserve I would still be hating Thursdays. let me offer a solution. As soon as the attitude towards people and I learned myself. Or who knows, maybe I just Things then got worser and worser. University constructs a new glass-and- especially about the strength and wouldn’t b e... Last year, huge swaths of B-l were chrome pentagon for the ROTCs, why loyalty of my family and the impor­ If there’s one thing I want the readers commonly wired closed on the Wednes­not convert the old “temporary” ROTC tance of God. Where did I learn all of to get out of this article it’s that help days before home games, often trap­ building into a faculty barracks, thus this? In my three weeks’ stay at is available and not to be ashamed to ping even more faculty automobiles. In obviating the need for the faculty to Kingwood Psychiatric Hospital. I can ask for it. It’s too bad that mental in­ addition, one of the entrances to thedrive to work? Contracts then could write about it now because the hell is stitutions have gotten a bad rap from unblockaded portion of the lot was par­ obligate faculty to prove their dedica­ over, but in the beginning I didn’t knownicknames such as “crazy house” and tially obstructed by two huge garbage tion by living on campus through every if I wanted to live or not. “funny farm” because I can say now dumpsters; secondary entrances to the football season. Full professors might, Depression is an awful mental dis­ without hesitation and with the utmost unblockaded segment of B-l were also of course, be allowed to visit their position to have to endure. It was de­ confidence that my three weeks at sawhorsed closed at whimsical ran­ families on weekends, and the Campus pression that made me reject my Kingwood were the most valuable three dom; and somebody made a point ofCops might issue occasional special friends, my family, my values, all my weeks of my life. spreading lots of fractured glass paroles to lesser academicians who past accomplishments, and worst of all, Gigi Junkins is a junior Psychology shards-doubtless from non-alcoholic publish multivolume studies full of big made me strongly question my future. major.

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day 5-S-SO ! UTTH13 MONTHS A S WE ALL KNOW, CHARACTER. IF THERE'S ANYTHING UJE CAN A C K !CAUGHT TOGO, ITS TWO DOOUN, IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE! ALL AGREE ON, IT'S THAT I'M I I QUOTING MYSELF; WITH JESSE JACKSON SO WHERE DO ISTA N P ? DO I A C-CCHARACTER! HA! A f u J J p '' QUOTING MYSELF! 1 ON PECK, ? HAVE A CHARACTER P-P-PROBIEMf LAUGH A MINUTE FOR JU ST OOPS, DIP TTAGAIN! - DFTJO NOWAY, SAN JOSE/ f PENNIES ^ A PAY, “Any fool can count the seeds PAY! in an apple. Only God can count all the apples In one I seed."

Robert A. Schuller

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Dave CulUgan News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Pa9e 6 Wednesday, October 7, 1987 ND graduate returns as 'Salesman' lead

BETH MEALY practical than one that will on them. In rehearsals, as we ■ accent writer make them happy. College Is move Into the Interpretive the best time to figure out stage, I have to realize that F ather Arthur Harvey leaned what you'll be happy doing. everyone Is unique." back In an armchair in a Unfortunately, for som e It After directing plays for over conservative drawing room of closes doors rather than opens 50 years, and some 30-odd Corby Hall. "Thirty years ago In them ," commented Dally. productions In the Notre Dame 1957, almost to this very day, I Ten years of experience In Theatre, Harvey said that he's directed Death of a Salesman' the cruel world of acting - delighted to be directing on the stage of Washington where the unemployment rate “Death of .a Salesman" again. Theatre. I had an extraordinary fluctuates somewhere between "Ahy classic 1s not open to just cast then and I'm working with 85 and 90 percent - has rein­ one Interpretalon. I always tr / an extraordinarily gifted cast forced Daily's basic objective of to have a fresh approach," he now." just making a living doing what said. This will be Harvey's third he enjoys doing. Those years Daily commented that he time to direct the play "Death have added to Daily's Interpre­ hasn't felt a big Change In the of a Salesman," and It will be tation of Willy Loman's charac­ students at Motre Dame since the second time he directs ac­ ter. 1977. “The students who are In tor Daniel Dally In the lead role "A little bit of him exists In this cast are every bit as of Willy Loman. Ten years ago, all of us. If you live In America, talented, and as Imaginative Daily played the part when he there Is a mindset that says the and fun-loving as the group was a senior speech and drama only way to come out Is num­ that I worked with 10 years major at Motre Dame. Mow, as ber one. You can see the ago." a professional actor currently downside of that competitive­ Similarly, Harvey expressed a living In Mew York, Dally Is re­ ness In Willy's personality, "said congruent feeling about the turning to both Washington Dally. students at Motre Dame. “There Hall and Harvey as a guest art­ After mistakes and disap­ Is a lot of talk about the stu­ ist. pointments on the road. It's dents being different. I've been The play centers around a easier now for Dally to relate to here for 37 years, and essen­ man named Willy Loman, Willy's confused state of mind tially, deep down I've always played by Dally. Playwright Ar­ and why he makes the mis­ found an extraordinary talent thur Miller examines the conse­ takes he does. His years of here," he said. quences of a country that Is experience as an actor and a This reunion performance of obsessed with success and the ^ person contribute to the en­ “Death of a Salesman" should toll It takes on a little man. hancement of the role. Com­ prove to be as special for Dally Dally describes Willy Loman as mented Harvey, "Here's an ac­ and Harvey as for current stu­ being a man who "did not live tor who, 10 years ago, was a dents and visiting alumni at­ his life based on his own tal­ student actor. Because of his tending the show. "Each time I ents because he was obsessed experience, he has grown In see it I am moved by It" said with being number one." stature. Mow I have a more Harvey. “ It has stood the test Miller presents him as the experienced and mature talent of time, and that's why It can epitome of unrealized poten­ to work with." be considered an American tial. "Willy Is actually much Like Dally, Harvey also feels classic." more talented as a carpenter that there Is a little bit of Willy than a salesman, but he could Loman In all of us and that the The show starts tonight at never see a carpenter being a play is truly "a modern classic." 8:10 in Washington Hall and success," said Dally. "It Is a play with universal ap­ will run until Saturday. A Sun­ Willy Loman (Daniel Dally) tries to console his son Biff (Ted Manler) In "Just as a general note, plications. I like the actors to day matinee begins at 3:10 the Notre Dame Communication and Theatre production of “Death of a many people are more worried realize this with their own tal­ p.m. Tickets are on sale In the Salesman" running tonight through Sunday at Washington Hall. about choosing a life that Is ent, so I don't Impose anything Washington Hall box office • Etiquette provides the edge V fes Associated Press There Is a certain way to make confident at social and busi­ a proper Introduction, and ness occasions. "The most im­ many people avoid making In­ portant thing Is to make an S COTTSDALE, Ariz. - Twenty troductions simply because Introduction," she said. "You or 30 years ago, office eti­ they don't know how to do It should on the first occasion quette Just wasn't Important. and are uncomfortable. use Mr. or Ms. or Mrs. A lot of But as more women entered "People also don't know how older people especially are of­ the workplace, things changed. to give a proper handshake or fended by people calling them Mow manners count In the of­ whether to stand when some­ on a first-name basis the first fice and beyond, says Beverly body enters the office," she time they meet. You must let Cooper, president of the Eti­ added. "Just what Is the rule the other person say, Please quette Centre. now with women In the busi­ call me Beverly,' or whatever “After more than two decades ness world?" the name might be. And If you of allowing rudeness to reign, According to Cooper, In forget somebody's name, just today's executives and profes­ today's business world Intro­ be honest." Table manners is sionals, and those aspiring to ductions are genderless, but another area Cooper empha­ join the senior ranks, have they do depend on protocol. sizes In her classes. "One of and work your way in." Invitation within a week after it found that a neglected social “The more prominent person's the big questions with table Through practical dining ses­ is received, preferably sooner," education Impedes career name Is spoken first," she said. manners Is which knife and sions, she also tries to teach she said. progress," said Cooper. This "It Is not necessarily the wo­ fork to u se ," she said. "People young business people to get "We are also finding that rudeness came about because man's name that Is spoken don't know the basic place set­ Into the habit of keeping el­ more people are beginning to manners weren't taught In the first, as In a social setting." tings or how to set a table. The bows off the table. send thank-you notes," Cooper home, or If they were, children The rule of when to stand In salad plate and butter plate are One courtesy that seem s to noted. "Thanking people for didn't listen. The sit-down meal the business world, said always on the left and the be dropping by the wayside gifts Is an absolute require­ was passe and children were Cooper, Is that standing Is also drinking utensils are always on among the younger generation ment. That's another way of reared by the "fast food on the genderless. "So a woman the right. With the silverware, is the RSVP." I stress that an standing out, of giving yourself go method." should should rise to greet always start from the outside RSVP means to respond to an the edge." "So we have a whole new set som eone (man or woman) just of rules today," Cooper added. as If she were a man." Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson In today's competitive business Rules also have changed for world, the social graces are paying the bill when the meal WERE LEADING HOW, ROSALTN. I UOPE HE'S NOT TOC) D0N\ W M , I BROUGHT TOUR MOM AND MANBE MOM CALN1N IS UPSTAIRS. MUCH TROUBLE TONIGHT. A CATTLE PROD THIS TIME! DAD LAUGHED. AND DAD THINK being taught because people Is over. "The person that did MASBE IT NAS SCORCHING Just don't know them, she said. the Inviting pays the bill. It's as A J0R E . LITTLE KIDS Many times, a lot of people are simple as that. A man IS FUNKS. rude because they don't realize shouldn't feel like he has to LET'S GO. they are being rude. They don't pay If he has been Invited by a know what the more appropri­ woman. The women really have ate behavior might be. These to be In control and take the T people are In their 20s, 30s, check as soon as It arrives at maybe even 40s." the table," she said. "The little things add up, " Cooper teaches people In her Cooper said. "Minor details etiquette seminars to be more make up the total person. comfortable and more self- Wednesday, October 7, 1987 The Observer page 7

H * 0 > i w » Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Megger ColIge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

ROOM FOR RENT.272-0805 One block NEED 3 GA'S FOR USC YOU NEED MONEY I NEED 2 BAMA MY PARENTS NEED 2 GA’S FOR USC --L A S T CHANCE— SLONG IS- away. CALL JOHN AT 2924 GA'S CALL PETE AT 271-0479 AND ALABAMA. CALL DAVID 283- LANDNEW YORK AREA FALL BREAK NOTICES ...... 1 9 9 7 . BUS LEAVING: Friday O ctober 16th at BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR NEED 2 NAVY TIXII 283-2918 AT ...... 8pm Returning: Friday Oct. 23rd around TYPING AVAILABLE NOV. GAME NIG HT. Have "friends" commlng up for the USC 11 pm. Wewill be back In time tor the 287-4082 WEEKEND8GRA0UATI0N. 1-219- gam e. game. Cost: Round trip $70 Either way 281-7153. NEED 4 G A’S FOR USC NEED 3 NAVY GAS CALL 2782 Would love to get themQ A'e so that they $40 If Interested call Lou (1422) or Matt CALL SHAWN AT 2235 ...... can se e (287-0548) ************** ADOPTION: Loving couple, FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM APT BEAU­ 2, 3 OR 4 GA'S WANTED FOR ALA- their Alma Mater get stom pedI ...... phyalclarvtieychologlat. deeply wishes to TIFUL RENOVATED HOME 10 BAMA GAME-CALL BILL X3366 Please call Bill 263-2326 or Chris adopt newborn. Welcoming warm family, MINUTES FROM CAMPUS J40OMO...... x2322 My nam e Is not Palooka, but I live on the love, opportunities! Expenses paid. Le­ HEAT INCLUDED 233 6298 I DESPERATELY need one Navy GA. G randparents need 2 USC tickets. second floor. gal, confidential. Call Ellle or Alan collect Joe X 1631 Thanks. Todd 234-8652...... We went out once, let's go out some 212-724-7942...... ALABAMA TICKETS-I NEEOII If you can more. WANT TO SEE BC FANS CRY? NEED 2-4 TICKETS TO ANY AND hook me up with 2 G.A.s the big $$$'s I think you're great, and I want to get to TYPINGWORD PROCESSING WANTED Then eell me your BC QA’e eo my EVERY HOME GAME WILL PAY BIG will come your way. call Paul at 1116 know you. CALL CHRIS eletere, couelne, end unclee can eee $$$ llllll CALL TIM: 234-7168 And if I have to prove It, I'll show you. 234-8997 the Eeglee loee 1111111 Cell Steve et 232- ...... I need 2 GA's for USC, BC, and Bama. OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer, 9818. NEED JB 1681 yr.round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, BC TIX BC TIX BC TIX NEED BC TIX A LABAM A ...... Wordprocesslng-T yplng Asia. All fields. $800-2000 mo. BC TIX and USC: HELPI I need a ride to the NY area or 272-8027 Sightseeing. Free Info. Write DC, PO NAVY I need two GAs for the USC game. Call CT. for Oct. break. Will share expenses. bx S2-IN4, Corona Del Mar, CA 82625. USC-USC-USC 2 GA'S NEEDED FOR TIX Mike at 2 7 1 - 0 7 6 5 . Call Maura X 3 7 3 8 . MOM 4 DAD I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS X3611 Terrie s TyplngWord processing 287- HELPI Need as many USC QA's as pos­ CALL 2 7 2 - 5 4 1 7 , ASK FOR SL Paul & Bart 1283, close to campus sible. Call Jennifer at 4619. BC Again. THANK YOU llll NEEDED *1 USC GA* Let a senior show NEED USC STUDENT TIXIII WILL PAY Yep, I need two GAs for the Boston Col­ I had a great time FREE RAFFLE Need ride to CHICAGO Oct. 15 her brother what college is all about - $$. CALL BILL £2003 lege game. Please call Mike at 271 -0765. love ya, JO Marilyn Monroe Posters Call Brian X I739 CALL KATHY 2 9 0 9 from The Snlte Museum exhibit NEED 2 OR 3 USC GA'S-CALL AN­ LIFE;The Second Decade 1946-55 Are you driving to Minneapolis for Oct I NEED AS MANY PITT TIX AS PO SSI­ NETTE X4428 I NEED U.S.C. TICKETS IN A BIO WAY PITT CLUB PITT CLUB October Break Fill out entry forms In the Museum Shop. break? BLE CALL DAN 1 9 1 4 AND WILL PAY BIO MONEY PLEASE Bus. Leave 1016 -6:00 pm from C.C.E. Drawing will be on Sunday, Oct. 11 2;00 Do you have room In your car? need 3 BC ga s -call Mary at £2808 CALL PETE AT 3506 OR 3498. I NEED Return 1023 -1:00 pm from Greyhound pm If so. please call Kathy at 2602 UP TO 25 TICKETS FOR THIS ONE Station In Downtown Pittsburgh Cost -a I WILL PAYI I NEED AS MANY PITT TIX AS PO SSI­ NEED USC STUD TICKET? GAME. HELP ME OUT..... mere $50.00 Sign up between 6 and 7 Typing BLE CALL DAN 1914 I WANT TO TRADE MINE FOR AN AL­ In lobby of LaFortune on 107 - 237-1949 or 277-0131 ABAMA STUD TICKET. USC TICKET Do you need $? Wednesday ? -Kevin or Mike x3382 RIDE NEEDED TO IOWA-OCT BREAK. NOT FOR SALE IF INTERESTED CALL Well I need 4-6 GA Navy tickets. PLEASE CALL ANNETTE X4428 2876. Call 284-4648 day or 272-5578 evening. HELPII ANYONE GOING NEAR MIL­ 000 WAUKEE ON FRIDAY? NICE GUY Riders needed to W EST PALM BEACH, 00....00 NEED 4 BC TIX WILLING TO PAY U2 TIX FOR SALE Call Broker Bob 2005 NEEDS A RIDE. PLEASE CALL ROB FL area for Oct. break. Call Kathy at 2538 0 0 ..X X ..0 0 BUCKS AN DO R TRADE 2 BAMA GAs AT 2475 TO SAVE TOLL MONEY. or Colleen at 2537. 0 XX o CALL SCOTT £1412 XX KEVIN(aka Kelly), Why dont you give up NEED A RIDE TO MINNEAPOLIS^? xx N eed USC GA TIX. WILL PAY BIG PERSONALS $$HELPII$$ NEED 2 USC GA'S AND on poetry & concentrate on losing your PAUL AREA FOR OCT BREAK WILL xxxx BUCKS llll Call Joe 287-4561 after 6pm BAMA STUD 4 GA'S PLEASE CALL virginity? If you have any more clever PAY $$ CALL 2525 DAVID £3592 verses; direct them to me personally be­ HELPIII Sister and hubby need USC PHILLY BUS SIGNUPS WED OCT7 cause you can be sure my reply will be I AND A FRIEND NEED A RIDE TO CO­ Sell me TICKETS or I will nuke Notre GA's (In pairs). P lease call Steve at 4223 WAKE UPI personally directed to YOU I ou LUMBUS. OHIO FOR OCT. BREAK. Dam* Stadium out of existence. or I may never see my nephew agalnlll BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE 8PM $75 PLEASE CALL STEPHANIE AT 283- LEAVING: FRI OCT16 6PM RETURN: FRI OCT23 SAM FALL FOILAGE BICYCLE TOUR 1313 I'm looking for: NEED 2 USC QA'S. PARENTS COM­ THROUGH SOUTH BEND FINEST ING ALL THE WAY FROM NEED 2 NAVY GA CALL CHRIS 233- ...... OLDER NEIGHBORHOODS. Saturday, Does anyone know someone coming to 4 P itt aA s PUERTO RICO TO SEE THE GAME. 2784 PLEASE! October 10th at 9 am, Leeper Park. visit this w eekend from U of I? Two of 4 B.C. GA's C ALL JOSE X3348 I need a ride to the Burgh tor the Pitt Neighborhood Housing Services. Call my friends need a ride. Will pay I Call Need tickets to any home game, either game. If you re leaving Thursday after 284-9001 to register. Gena at 272-8172. I have 2 Navy QA’s and lota of caeh. G.A. or student. I will do ANYTHINGIIII 12-call 4388 or 4349 ask for Mary-wlll Call Mark at 1536 either before 9:00 Call 284-4372 any time day or night, es- share $$$ Historic Preservation and Architecture ANYONE GOING EAST ON 160 ON am or after 10:00 pm. am NOT fulfilling deathbed request of P“ l^ . ^ n..MJ:.i,.l,Wn8a.naP:.$$$M I NEED*A*RIDE OR RIDERS TO CO- Buffs. See the architectural wonders of THURS PM I NEED RIDE TO Save the etadlum. asthmatic, alds-strlcken grandmother. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER 4 LIQUOR, LUMBUS THIS WEEKENDI CALL LISA South Bend with the NHS Bike Tour. SELINSGROVE PA AND BACK CALL Just want 2 bam a stud tix—call 1x295 we'll Bike, walk or run. Saturday, October 10th MIKE T105 talk CAR RY O UT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE 284-N4351 at 9 am, Leeper Park. Call Neighborhood BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN...... To the tall ten se blonde basketball player Housing Services 284-9001 to register. RIDE needed to Syracusafcentral New Need 4 USC GAS, Up to $100 each, call York area for fall break. Call Gary at REL. FROM IRELAND want to s e e Amer. 3260 I deperately need tickets tickets, either a* SMC: Loosen up.Chlll out Dude. Love, Tired of running the same old route? £1153 football. I NEED 2 NAVY G.A.s. Will also G.A. or student to the Boston College Chllly-Wllly and Little Miss Muffin. Com e to the NHS Bike Tour and run with pay for 2 U.S.C 4 2 B.C. either Stud or gam e. I will sacrifice my first born ...... the bicyclists through scenic South Bend I NEED 2,3,4 NAVY GA'S-CALL GARY G.A. Mill £ 1560 KEVIN chlldll$$$ Call Ann ay 284-4372. DEAREST KAREN (IN BIOCHEM), I HAVE WATCHED YOU FOR 3 YEARS neighborhoods. Short and long routes. AT £1153 WILD COUSIN BILL m _ ...... NOW AND I CAN'T REMAIN SILENT Neighborhood Housing Services, call TWO USC GA'S WANTED O ne Way Ticket ANY LONGER. HOW ABOUT A DATE NEED RIDE TO NEW JERSEY FOR WILL PAY $$$ 284-9001 to register. needs your stud or GA tlx for the Memphls-Clnclnattl-Southbend SOMETIME? OCT. BREAK. CALL ZEE £2899 CALL ELLEN RESPOND HERE. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL 272-0806 THE BOSTON COLLEGE GAME C ontact Will 1764 -SECRET ADMIRER MRS COKER 233-7009. HELPII need a ride to & from Dallas for break-be back for USC. Will share Pleas* help me out. You can have my S.ANDREW 1091. I NEED 2 PITT TIX! first-born or my last paycheck. I NEED A RIDE TO BOSTON FOR FALL CATHY, CALL CHRIS 301-837-8587. PLEASE call Ann Marie X1367. BREAK.I CAN LEAVE THURSDAY OR How about dinner tonight? Your place LOST/FOUND FRIDAY ! HAVE R.E.M. TIX FOR SUN­ or m ine? DAY NIGHT,PLEASE CALL PAUL AT FOR SALE WILL TRADE 2 NAVY GA FOR 2 USC. X3665.WILL SHARE NORMAL EX­ YELLOW UMBRELLA MISSINGI Who CALL MIKE 2204. PENSES,OF COURSEI "borrowed" my yellow umbrella at lunch BC GA's BC GA's BC GA's BC GA's BC -I was thinking about you In class today, In South Dining Hall W ednesday, Sep­ 71 VW BUG $495 232 9180 NEED 4 TIX FOR USC GAME. CALL GA's BC GA's My Sister and Bro-in-Law There's no place like home I There's no Carole tember 18????? PLEASE. PLEASE COLLECT 309-346-2622 AFTER 5 PM. make tons of money and they would love place like hom el Helpl I need a ride home -Why Is that? return the yellow umbrella to South SONY DISKS to give II all to you for 10 BC GA's. They and back from Cols.,O.H„ for Oct. break -We were talking about alcoholism. Dining Hall where you found It, Lost and Why pay $2.80 or more? Support the — BIG B U C K S'" Will Pay $$$ for 4 PITT will even loss In their1 year-old son, Will help pay g as $. Call KIM £2697 Found, or 226 Howard. No questions MadMacs Macintosh User's Group and Tlx andbr 2 or 4 USC GA's. Call Andy Alex, call Tim at2 8 3 - 2 3 5 9 . asked Thank You. LOST LOST LOST get high-quality, Sony 3.5" diskettes for *1236 LOST: CAR 4 ROOM KEYS IN SOUTH LOST LOST only $1.40 each. Contact Tim Dlerks at I need two USC GA's desperately. My QUAD BETWEEN THE ROCK AND 283-2101 or stop by Stanford 136. PLEASED I need 1 STUD or GA for the sister will share the big raise that sh e will PANGBORNE. CALL 283-1963, CS Did you read my ad In Monday's LOST Lady's Class Ring Light blue stone. BAMA gam e. Call 4209 get with you If you can help her. Call Tim REWARD. paper? Call me and tat me know. "B. Seidel 88" Inscribed on inside of band. CANON TYPESTAR 5 at 2 8 3 - 2 3 5 9 . That's w hat "phones " are fori I GOOD CONDITION Please call Barb at £1348 If found. Need GAs for all hom e gam es I'm looking for a ride to CINCINNATI or BE SOCIAL REWARDI $100 Includes 2 ribbons NEED ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG OXFORD over fall break $$ will pay $$ Call 284-5050 NEED 4 NAVY GA'S CALL MARY 284- BUCKSII CALL JO E 2 8 7 -4 5 6 1 after call 234-7395 John LOST: WOMEN'S PETITE RING WITH 5 0 5 6 6pm. "Look JoAnn Mrowca, a cowl" "Hey, guys, DIAMOND. INITIALS M.K.F. REWARD. J.P . 4 KINDA KRAZY, LET'S TRY THE w hat's a deer?" JoAnn, there is wildlife REWARD. REWARDIIII CALL 3023 OR 1979 FORD FIESTA, STD. SHIFT. Will trade 2 USC tlx for 2 Bama tlx G.A.'s 1 HAVE 2 PITT GA's W-I'.ng to trade for CROUTONI WE LOVE YOUI THE WO­ outside of Chicago. 2999 -PLEASE BODY/ENGINE V. GD. COND. EXCEL­ Lisa 284 4426. 2 USC GA's or Stud Tlx call redx 1 7 5 1 MEN OF YOUR DREAMS LENT TRANSP. $800. 288-1494 AFTER KEVIN,(aka Kelly) Why dont you give up LOST: TWO DORM KEYS ON GREEN, 6P.M. STOP! WANTED: 8 student tlx for USC gam e. SHAKING DOWN THE THUNDER on poetry and concentrate on losing your PLASTIC TENNIS-RACKET SHAPED I NEED STUDENT OR Call Kate, X 5 2 5 9 SMC. WAKING UP THE ECHOES TEARING virginity? enddad SHAPED KEY RING. PLEASE CALL G.A. TICKETS TO UP THE TURF ALL THE WAY TO PITT ************************** 3881 IF FOUND THANKSIIIIIII THE B.C. GAME! CALL AND REQUEST "100 YEARS" Cardinal-tan Julie: You made the Naugh WILL PAY BIG $$$! FOR SALE WVFI 239-6400 U93 239-3893 WAOR SYR really apeclal lor me. Thanx a load LOST: Blue-green Mead notebook of tre­ TICKETS CALL DAN AT £1623 U2 TIX INDY CONCERT 683-5432 Z104 255-6000 GET SET FOR 4 tell your HTH he's a lucky guy. Phlllles- mendous value. Please return to Lost & CALL 2030 ANOTHER VICTORYI fan Mike Found or call 3308 If found. Reward. ************************** Need 2 NAVY tickets PLEASE, sell me your extra Navy tlx TO THE GIRL AT THE PHONES IN THE Happy un-blrthday, Mary Marchal LOST: My jeans jacket was taken by mis­ Cell John 1739 for my little brother who I cere for LIBRARY LAST WED. NIGHT AT 10 : take from the coat room at Senior Bar greetly-Todd 3754 HELPII NEED USC OR BC GA'S BIG Thanks for the place of paper. I loved W atch out Pitt: Here com es the ND Band on Sat. (103). It Is distinguishable by a BUCKS BIG TAILGATORII CALL TODD those striped pants and your cute smile Drumllnelll Go Irish! small bottle of tabasco sauce (don't ask) Needed -USC O A e.lote of them I 1355 OR SHAWN 2129 I If you get the chance, write something In the pocket. I'm relying on someone's 1 need 2,4, or 6 QA's for NAVY game & Cell Joe or Dan at 2073 to me In here. You know I'll reply, so do DEE DEE AND LAURA...... good will to return It. Kevin x1885 2 for ALABAMA. Phone Jo e at 255-7770 USC-USC-USC-GA'S-GA'S-GA'S..... it soon. I want to meet you SOON I WE HAVE RISEN TO YOUR CHAL­ and help him out. I KNOW USC SUCKS BUT MY BOSS LENGE, LOST-Gold Cross and Chain - CALL 4579 FOR YOUR BEST OFFER DOESN'T. $$$$$ FOR 4 GA'S. HE'LL MOVIE POSTERS NOW YOU HAVE TO BEAT OURS Sentimental Value -Please call Doug YOI Really need USC GA's BIG TIME FOR GA'S FOR ALL HOME GAMES llllll PAY ANY PRICE TO SEE THE Decorate your dorm rooms. Lota of WE'LL DRINK YOU TO YOUR KNEES, 2327 for the folks. Please call Jim at 2474 or TROJANS GET "BROKEN ". CALL 1841 tltlea 4 sizes. 277-5441. THEN WE'LL DO WITH YOU AS WE 2457. NEED 4 GAS FOR ALABAMA. NOV. 14. ANYTIME PLEASE. FROM, YOU KNOW WHO LOST AT THE MAIN HALLWAY IN THE CALL 284-5666 LEWIS WEEKI LEWIS WEEKI LEWIS LIBRARY ON MONDAY NIGHT OCT 5 TWO DISTINGUISHED MEN OF 1 NEED 3 USC GA'S -KATHY 2909 ...... WEEKI COME AND PLAY, LEWIS IS A A GREY HARDCOVER THREE RING MEDICINE UGENTLY NEED GA'S FOR Mom and Dad really want to see ND O.K. HELPIII I DESPERATELY NEED A BINDER WITH A BIOLOGY LAB INSIDE ALABAMA BIG $$$ OR FREE OPERA­ crush USC YOU GOTTUM AND I WANTUM. NEED WE HAVEN'T THOUGHT OF THE END RIDE TO ILLINOIS STATE THIS IF FOUND PLEASE CALL SOON 284- TION -TAKE YOUR PICK. REACH US Anyone with GAs PLEASE call Kathy at 2 NAVY TICKETS CALL CHRIS AT TO OUR SONG YET BUT... W E E K E N D II! CALL E U 8 E AT 277311 4393 THANK YOU CO MATT 283-3549 2602 X1694 COME AND PLAY ANYWAYIIIIIIIIIII

LOST: SILVER CROSS WITH GOLD NEED TWO USC GA'S. IF YOU CAN SAILING CLUB RISEN CHRIST IMAGE SUPER­ $$$$$ NEED B.C. T1CKETSMII 4 GOOD HELP CALL PETE AT 283-3543 ANNE: IMPOSED ON THE CROSS. LOST IN I need 2 QA's to Navy 4 USC Call Dan SEATS WILL PAY TOP $$1111111 CALL JU ST HOW MANY GUYS DID YOU KISS MEETING MEN'S LOCKER ROOM AT THE ROCK. 3319 KELLY-BELLY: 234-71681111 MY PARENTS, LITTLE BROTHER AND THURSDAY NIGHT? GRADUATION PRESENT OF SEN­ CUTE LITTLE SISTER ALREADY HAVE FROM: SOME CONCERNED FRIENDS TO NIG HT 6:30 TIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL WANT LARGE PROFITS? SELL ME PLANE TICKETS AND HOTEL 1763. BAMA GA TICKETSIII CALL ED £1826 RESERVATIONS. THEY'RE COMING at boathouse **************** ALL THE WAY FROM PUERTO RICO. F5 Leanne: Only 2 days until we find DESPERATELY SEEKING 1 GA FOR HELPI NEED 4 NAVY GA'S. CALL GIL living culture -The yogurt guy USC. DAD IS COMING FROM CALIF. I really, really, really need 1 Alabama AT 277-7261 P S. I MIGHT LET YOU PLEASE CALL $$ JOHN £1709 ticket. MEET MY SISTER IF YOU DO. Friday night w as GREAT-PLEASE CALL SAILING CLUB Student or GA will do. Call John 283- at MEI FOR RENT i NEED BOSTON COLLEGE TICKETS 2445. WANTED MEETING AND USC TICKETS. AS MANY AS YOU 4 TIX TO ND-USC GAME. CALL 312- TO THE ONE TRUE DAWN MARIE. CAN SPARE. PLEASE CALL 3257 AND 823-5328 AFTER 8 PM OR WRITE: Would You C are To Share A Bottle Of TO NIG HT 5:30 COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER ASK FOR BRIAN. TOM STOWELL, 2329 ALTA VISTA, Sparkling White Wine By The Lakes VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ WAUKEGAN, IL 60087. Sometime? THE PERK at boathouse TALS 272-5859 NEEDED: USC GAs. I WILL BEAT YOUR BEST OFFERII CALL 1075 BOSTON COLLEGE GA's W ILL SW AP 2 USC TICKETS FOR TWO Looking to start band ;not-too-talented B 4 B In quiet country getting Just 7 miles GIMME, GIMME, GIMME BC TICKETS. WILL SWAP 2 PENN guitarists,bassists, and drummers are en­ tram cam pus. Two night mlm. $46.00 per NEED 3 BOSTON COLLEGE GA S Big, Big cash offered for BC GA's I'm STATE TICKETS FOR 2 BC TICKETS. couraged to inquire. Main Influences: night. (616) 664-3751 tor Info, or reserva­ CALL ANN AT 264-5216 holding your family hostage CALL BILL STARR 800-343-2820. Replacements, Lyres.or any basic three- tions, Please call Chris X 1489 WILL ALSO BUY BC FOR $$. chord rockgarage rock. Call Mike X1641. see PERSONALS, page 8 page 8 The Observer O cto b er 7, 1987 Sports Wednesday

Sports Lists

The Top Twenty college football teams In The Volleyball The Top 20 college soccer teams In the S occer Associated Press poll, with first-place votes In paren­ Notre Dame over Iowa, 15-10, 15-8, 15-9 A m erica M agazine poll compiled by its editorial staff, theses, this season’s records, total points and last Notre Dame over Butler, 15-4, 15-10, 15-1 with this season's records and alternate rankings in the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America week’s rankings. Points based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame over DePaul, 15-3, 15-3, 16-14 Notre Dame opponents areItalicized. coaches' poll. Notre Dam e opponents areItlalclzed. Northwestern over Notre Dame, 10-15, 15- 1. Oklahoma (46) 4-0-0 1,183 1 10, 15-12, 11-15, 15-8 1. Virginia 12-0-0 1 2. N ebraska (8) 4-0-0 1,120 2 Saint Mary's over Purdue-Calumet, 15-4,15- 2. South Carolina 9-0-2 2 Career Leaders 3- M iam i (Fla.) (6) 3-0-0 1,112 3 4, 15-13 3. Indiana 10-2-0 4 4. Notre Dam e 3-0-0 951 5 4. San Francisco 9-1-1 3 6. Auburn 3-0-1 875 6 S o c c e r 5. Southern Methodist 7-2-0 5 in Leag 6. Florida State 4-1-0 863 4 M e n 6. Harvard 3-0-2 8 7. Louisiana State 4-0-1 858 7 Notre Dame 4, Wisconsin 2, OT 7. Duke 9-2-0 6 8. Clem son 4-0-0 828 8 8. North Carolina 9-2-0 17 W o m e n 9. Ohio State 3-0-1 718 9 9. Notre Dame 11-0-1 t19 !'harnpionship T(lcr Saint Mary's 3, Chicago 1 10. T en n essee 4-0-1 699 10 10. Fresno State 8-2-1 14 11. UCLA 4-1-0 584 11 11. Columbia 4-1-1 9 12. M ichigan 3-1-0 505 12 Cross Country 12, Connecticut 7-2-2 15 13- Arizona State 3-1-0 466 13 M e n 13. Rutgers 8-1-1 7 14. Penn State 4-1-0 412 14 Notre Dame, third in Notre Dame Invitational 14. North Carolina State 7-2-0 13 15. Evansville 8-4-0 11 15. Alabam a 4-1-0 324 t17 W o m e n 16. Georgia 4-1-0 321 16. Clemson 8-2-0 20 Notre Dame, fifth in Notre Dame Invitational 17. Syracuse 5-0-0 193 17. William & Mary 8-1-1 t19 18. Florida 3-2-0 154 19 18. UCLA 6-3-0 10 Most Series Reggie Jackson, 11 19. Oklahoma State 4-0-0 122 G o lf 19. Old Dominion 7-2-0 12 20. A rkansas 3-1-0 70 - N otre D am e, fifth in Irish Invitational 20. Seton Hall 5-2-2 16 Most Games Reggie Jackson, 45 Highest Batting Average Mickey Rivers, .386* Others receiving votes: Southern California 51, Field Hockey Great Lakes Region Top 10 Oregon 33, Michigan State 26, Texas A&M 22, Notre Dame 8, Albion 0 T he Top 10 college soccer team s in the Great Lakes Most At-Bats Reggie Jackson, 163 South Carolina 18, Iowa 17, W ashington 16, Min­ region as determined by a poll of coaches, with this n esota 15, Air Force 14, Boston College 9, Baylor T ennis season’s records and total points. Notre Dame op­ Most Hits Pete Rose, 45 6, Wake Forest 5, Rutgers 3, Colorado 2, Eastern ponents areitalicized. Michigan 1, Kentucky 1, North Carolina 1, W ashing­ W o m e n Saint Mary's 9, Taylor 1 Most Runs George Brett, 22 ton State 1. 1. Indiana 10-2-0 49 2. N otre D am e 11-0-1 40 Most RBI's Steve Garvey, 21 Evansville 8-4-0 40 4. Akron 6-2-2 38 Most Home Runs George Brett, 9 North American Division 5. Bowling Green 9-2-0 32 w L Pet. GB Sunday’s Results 6. Wisconsin 9-4-0 23 Sorin 3 0 1.000 Alumni 2, Pangborn 1 7. Cleveland State 6-3-0 23 * Minimum 10 games and 30 at-bats Fisher 2 0 1.000 .5 St. Ed’s 1, Keenan Blue 0 8. Wright State 8-1-2 11 Planner F.C. 2 1 .667 1 Stanford 2, Zahm A 0 9. Wisconsin-Green Bay 8-4-0 8 SOURCE: The Complete Baseball Record Book Keenan White 1 2 .333 2 Carroll 2, Garabaldi 0 10. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 5-5-1 5 C avanaugh 0 2 .000 2.5 Holy Cross A 2, Planner B 1 Morrissey B 0 3 .000 3 Dillon A 1, Off Cam pus Spleiphs 0, forfeit Western European Division Monday's Results Scoreboard Interhall Football Holy Cross A 3, Carroll 0 Stanford 3 1 .750 MEN'S CONFERENCE Pangborn vs. Carroll Pangborn Planner B 1, Off Cam pus Spleiphs 0 2 1 .667 .5 Rockne Division Zahm vs. Stanford Zahm A 1 1 .500 Off C am pus H oobers 10, Holy C ross B 0 Home games in CAPS 1 W L T Pet. PF PA Holy C ross vs. Alumni St. Ed s 2 333 1.5 M orrissey A 2, Dillon Big Red 1 1 Fisher 2 0 1 .833 45 7 Morrissey vs. Keenan Keenan Blue 1 2 .333 G race A 1, Zahm B 0 1.5 Pangborn 1 0 1 .750 34 13 G race vs. Dillon Alumni 1 2 .333 Tuesday’s Result Today 1.5 Sorin 1 1 0 .500 22 8 Off Cam pus vs. Planner Dillon A 2, G race A2 0 European Division SMC tennis vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO St. Ed s 1 2 0 .333 12 63 Holy Cross A 5 0 1.000 Wednesday's Games SMC soccer vs. KALAMAZOO Carroll 0 2 0 .000 0 28 WOMEN’S CONFERENCE Planner B 3 1 .750 1.5 Planner F.C. vs. Fisher Leahy Division W L T Pet. PF PA Dillon A 2 1 .667 2 St. Ed's vs. Alumni Stanford 3 0 01.000 82 6 Lyons 5 1 0 833 93 14 Carroll 1 2 .333 3 Keenan Blue vs. Zahm A Thursday Alumni 1 1 0 .500 22 21 Breen-Phillips 4 1 0 .800 82 50 Garabaldi 1 2 .333 3 Thursday's Games Cavanaugh 0 1 2 .333 0 20 Farley 4 1 0 .800 56 12 Off C am pus Spleiphs 1 3 .250 3.5 Keenan White vs. Morrissey B Field hockey vs. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Holy Cross 0 1 1 .250 0 41 Pasquerilla West 4 1 0 .800 92 48 G race A2 0 5 .000 5 Sorin vs. Cavanaugh Zahm 0 1 1 .250 0 16 Pasquerilla East 2 3 0 .400 60 46 South American Division Sunday’s Games Parseghlan Division Lewis 1 3 0 .250 26 42 Morrissey A 4 0 1.000 Alumni vs. Zahm A Dillon 3 0 0 1.000 31 8 Walsh 1 3 0 .250 20 70 Off C am pus H oobers 4 0 1.000 Grace A2 vs. Planner B Friday Planner 1 1 1 .500 30 14 Badin 0 4 0 .000 0 75 G race A 3 1 .750 1 Carroll vs. Off Campus Spleiphs G race 1 1 1 .500 13 24 Howard 0 4 0 .000 0 72 Garabaldi vs. Holy Cross A Volleyball vs. KENTUCKY Law School 2 2 .500 2 Morrissey 1 1 1 .500 6 7 Dillon Big Red 1 3 .250 3 G race A vs. Dillon Big Red Women's tennis at NORTH STAR K eenan 1 2 0 .333 15 29 Last Thursday’s Results Zahm A 1 4 .200 3.5 Off C am pus H oobers vs. Morrissey A CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Off Cam pus 0 2 1 .167 0 13 Breen-Phillips 14, Lyons 12 Holy Cross B 0 5 .0 4.5 Law School vs. Holy Cross B Farley 8. Lewis 6 Sunday's Results Sunday’s Results Pasquerilla East vs. Walsh, ppd. Saturday Fisher 7, Pangborn 7 Lyons 21, Badin 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Seattle 2 1 0 .667 84 74 Football at Pittsburgh St. Ed’s 6, Carroll 0 Breen-Phillips 20, Lewis 14, GOT Denver 1 1 1 .500 67 74 East Soccer at USC-Spartanburg Tourna­ Stanford 21, Alumni 6 Farley 18, Howard 0 W L T Pet. PF PA Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 51 91 C avanaugh 0, Holy C ross 0 Tuesday’s Results Dallas 2 1 0 .667 67 62 ment M orrissey 6, Off Cam pus 0 Lyons 20. Walsh 0 W ashington 2 1 0 .667 82 66 Sunday's Results Volleyball vs. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Dillon 17, Keenan 8 Pasquerilla West 24, Pasquerilla East 0 Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 54 86 Chicago 35, Philadelphia 3 Women's tennis at NORTH STAR Planner 24, Grace 7 Thursday's Games St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 69 69 Pittsburgh 28, Atlanta 12 Sunday's Results Lewis vs. Badin N Y. Giants 0 3 0 .000 54 91 San Diego 10, Cincinnati 9 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Sorin vs. St. Ed's Howard vs. Breen-Phlllips Central Cleveland 20, New England 10 Women’s cross country at BALL STATE Chicago 3 0 01.000 89 8 Indianapolis 47, Buffalo 6 SMC soccer at Lewis M innesota 2 1 0 .667 71 58 Tampa Bay 31, Detroit 27 AL Playoffs NL Playoffs T am pa Bay 2 1 0 .667 82 57 Washington 28, St. Louis 21 SMC volleyball at Lake Forest Invita­ G reen Bay 1 1 1 .500 40 53 New Orleans 37, Los Angeles Rams 10 tional All times EOT National League Detroit 0 3 0 .000 53 92 Green Bay 23, Minnesota 16 SMC tennis at St. Francis W est Houston 40, Denver 10 Tuesday’s Result New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 82 58 Los Angeles Raiders 35, Kansas City 17 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 3 (St. Louis leads San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 85 77 Dallas 38, New York Jets 24 American League series, 1-0) Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 43 96 Seattle 24, Miami 20 Sunday Wednesday’s Game Wednesday's Game LA. Ram s 0 3 0 .000 42 78 Monday's Results Detroit (Alexander 9-0) at Minnesota (Viola San Francisco (Dravecky 10-12) at St. Louis San Francisco 41, New York Giants 21 Soccer at USC-Spartanburg Tourna­ 17-10), 8:30 p.m. (Tudor 10-2), 3:07 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sunday’s Games ment Thursday's Game Friday's Game East Minnesota at Chicago W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo at New England Volleyball vs. MINNESOTA Detroit (Morris 18-11) at Minnesota (Blyleven St. Louis at San Francisco, 8:25 p.m. N Y Jets 2 1 0 .667 98 90 Detroit at Green Bay Women’s tennis at NORTH STAR 15-12), 8:30 p.m. Saturday's Game Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 68 108 Houston at Cleveland CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Saturday's Game St. Louis at San Francisco, 8:25 p.m. Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 78 52 K ansas City at Miami Minnesota at Detroit, 1 07 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 New Orleans at St. Louis Miami 1 2 0 .333 64 62 Sunday, Oct. 11 St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:35 p.m., if nec­ New York Jets at Indianapolis New England 1 2 0 .333 62 84 Monday Minnesota at Detroit, 8:25 p.m. essary Central Philadelphia at Dallas No sports scheduled Monday, Oct. 12 Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 75 48 San Diego at Tampa Bay Tuesday, Oct. 13 Houston 2 1 0 .667 90 60 Washington at New York Giants Minnesota at Detroit, 3:07 p.m., if necessary San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m., if nec­ Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 68 63 Atlanta at San Francisco Tuesday Wednesday, Oct. 14 essary Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 58 58 Cincinnati at Seattle Detroit at Minnesota, 3:07 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 14 Field hockey vs. GOSHEN W est Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Rams Thursday, Oct. 15 San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:25 p.m., if nec­ LA. Raiders 3 0 01.000 82 24 M onday’s G am es SMC tennis at Manchester Detroit at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m., if necessary essary S an Diego 2 1 0 .667 51 53 Los Angeles Raiders at Denver

CAROLE, ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY To me, Sandy Cerfmele’a 21 at birthday la on THE PERK I wcukf love to share a bottle PERSONALS DO YOU ACTUALLY READ THESE? TODAY 12:004:00 p.m. Give me a clue who you are and I might Oct. 14. I can feel the excitement of sparkling white wine with you... IS IT WORTH MY TIME? CCE call and be social. mounting. ANYWHERE, ANYTIME! Love, DAWN continued from page 7 ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES WEL­ CS Can we say that? MARIE COME. SPONSORED BY CAREER THE DEERSLAYER MUST DfEI AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. SANDRAIIIII WHO IS IT YOU HATE??? PICTURE THIS: AND GET THAT HEADLIGHT FIXEDI -LT. SAM WALSH ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY Paul R. (the other onel) Well, the last YOUR BIG MOUTH IS GOING TO GET YOU IN TROUBLE. BOB KELLY, WEARING HIS TODAY 12:004:00 p.m. .25 beers Weds Night at Club 23 one wasn't yours but this one Isl Thanks BURGER KING CROWN, LOSING CCE-ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES for a "classy" time Sai l "You've got a AND PHONE CALLS TO LONDON ARE HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARGOT WELCOME. SPONSORED BY friend" In Farley $$$$$lllll EVERY CHALLENGE TO HIS Whoever picked up my )ean-|acket In How does It feel to be 21 end on your CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ MIMI VIKING MASTER TITLE the Engineering Auditorium, It means ow n? VICES. TO MY BABY, On our anniversary, you IN LUND'S BASEMENT. a lot to me and I would appreciate It Love, Mom A Dad A The Boys never cease to amaze me and I love you If you would return It to me. ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY m ore and m ore each dayll! LOVE, YOUR Mark. I couldn't have asked for a better NOW. W HO'S CALLING WHO Thanks. TODAY 12:004:00 p.m. BABY B-day weekend. Thanks! It's great not A LOSERI7I Please call £2023 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, FATHER GRIFFIN. CCE-ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES being a kid anymore! L. WELCOME. SPONSORED BY $$$$$$$ WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$$ WILL CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ WHATEVER HAPPENED TO PAY $$$$$$$$$ WILL PAY Ride needed to Bloomington, IN FALL HI CUTIE I REMEMBERED, DID YOU? ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY VICES. ALL THE CUMSTEENS AT N.D.? $$$$$$$$$$$ NEED ONE G.A. (NOT BREAK, call Lea. 284-4320 TODAY WOULD BE SEVEN. EVEN TODAY 12:00-4:00 p.m. STUDENT) FOR USC GAME. ANNE THOUGH IT OBVIOUSLY CANT WORK CCE -ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES O NLY SEVEN MORE SHOPPING DAYS WILL PROMISE MORE SEXUAL Missing brown leather flight jacket from FOR EITHER OF US NOW, SOMEDAY WELCOME. SPONSORED BY UNTIL SANDY CERIMELE'S 21 It GOOD INFLUENCE: I'm looking forward FA VORS-FOR FREEIIIIIIIIIIIIII PLEASE Mark and Ernie's 102 Campus View last MAYBE WE CAN TRY AGAIN. YOU'LL CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ BIRTHDAY. Don't be left out of the fes­ to some TLC" Thurs Nlte-eTasty CALL 284-4372 IMMEDIATELYII$$$$$$ Sat. night. If you accidentally have it or ALWAYS BE THIS "KENTUCKY WO­ VICES. tivities. Buy her a present. Remember, Lobster and Cuddling. Love, BAD INFLU­ know anything about It please return It MAN'S" BEST FRIEND. GORGEOUS you only have one more week. ENCE P S. KILL THE LOBSTER, GIBSI I AM THE MRS. PALOOKA TO BE, BUT or call 284-5437. It really has a lot of ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY ONLY IF HE SPENDS MORE MONEY sentimental value to me. EILEEN AND ROOMMIES, THANKS TODAY 12:00-4:00 p.m. G eott "safe sax" Koplas Is tired of blowing THANKYOUII to the guy who sent flowers ON ME. IF YOU DON’T TAKE ME OUT FOR MAKING TAMMY'S STAY AT ND CCE-ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES dat horn... Could any of you Domerettes to Rm. 17 on Sat. 103. They made my SOME MORE, I WILL JUMP FROM THE To the Candy Man: Thank you for a COMFORTABLE! REMEMBER, WE WELCOME. SPONSORED BY help him blow his horn on his Bday dayll SECOND FLOOR. GREAT time Friday nlghtl I hope it is the LOVE YOUI SCOTT,TAMMY,TERRY CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ today? (no musical ability necessary) - first of many. It Is up to you, klddo. VICES. som e concerned duLac drinking constitu­ RIDERS NEEDED WHY IS IT SO HARD TO BELIEVE ANYWAY-I will be waiting. Love, April? Can we run next the Accent banner In ents. GOING WEST ON I-80 TO OREGON BOBBY WELCH HAS A SECRET AD­ next Tuesday’s paper Inpink ? ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER DAY FOR OCT. BRK. IF YOU'RE FROM MIRER WHEN HE IS THE MOST FA­ TODAY 12:004:00 p.m. HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAPTAIN MERLINII OMAHA, CHEY ENNE, SALT LAKE, TALLY ATTRACTIVE GUY AT N.D.? Words, Words, Words, ... JARHEADS FROM HELL CCE-ALL MAJORS AND CLASSES ETC OR NEAR F80 AND NEED A JARHEADS FROM HELL WELCOME. SPONSORED BY RIDE—GIVE ME A CALLIII PLANNING NEED RIDE BACK TO NEW JERSEY JARHEADS FROM HELL CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ TO LEAVE WED PMTHURS AM. FOR OCT. BREAKI WILL PAY $$ CALL Go ahead, Insult my intelligence I VICES. MAUREEN £2773 284-4198. The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 1987 page 9 Former Irish players become substitutes in NFL By PETE GEGEN John Carney joined the Rams, the team which had cut practices. three games played in a Assistant Sports Editor Tampa Bay Buccaneers, but he him in the preseason. With one year of NFL expe­ season. After acquiring two didn’t suit up for the game “I only had two weeks in rience with the St. Louis Car­ years, a player is eligible for Thanks to the NFL strike, ten against Detroit. Van Tiffin, an camp before I was released,” dinals under his belt, DiBer­ half his pension. Four years (or former Irish football players Alabama alumnus, beat Car­ says DiBernardo from the nardo says would like to return three years and three games) have joined teams as replace­ ney out for the placekicking Rams’ offices in Los Angeles. to the NFL for two reasons - vested gives a player his full ments. job. “That’s not a lot of time to eval­ his love of the game and his pension. The Indianapolis Colts lead Troy Wilson (Cleveland uate a player. With the strike, pension. the way with three Irish Browns), Joe Howard now’s the time to evaluate DiBernardo’s versatility players on their roster - Pat (Buffalo), Ron Weissenhofer m e.” “I would like the strike to should help his chances of Ballage, Ron Plantz and Shawn (New Orleans Saints) and Mike Crossing the picket lines has cover three games,” says making the Rams’ roster once Heffern. Perrino (Philadelphia) add to not been a problem for the DiBernardo. “That will give the strike is over. With the Chris Smith is getting his the list of former Irish players. Rams’ replacements. Most (Rams coach Ray) Robinson rosters expected to expand by chance with the Kansas City The final Notre Dame players stay at a Quality Inn time to look us over, plus it will at least four players per team, Chiefs at fullback. Against the alumnus playing during the nearby, although DiBernardo give me two years vested.” DiBernardo can play both in­ Los Angeles Raiders, Smith strike is Rick DiBernardo. The lives at his home in Garden Under the 1982 bargaining side and outside linebacker, as carried the ball eight times for former Irish outside linebacker Grove, Calif. A van takes the agreement, players receive well as long snapper and even 39 yards. is playing for the Los Angeles players from the hotel to the one year vested for at least tight end. H.C. tops Planner for first place in IH soccer By ROB PIERCE battled Flanner for first place After a scoreless first over­ again in the limelight as he 2-0, behind goals by Dan Sports Writer in the European Division of time, the teams traded goals in kicked the winning goal on Holy Fayhey and Craig Brummer men’s interhall soccer. the second extra period. A Cross’ last attempt. and the shutout perform ance of Something had to give. The game lived up to its bil­ breakaway score by Flanner “There was more pressure goalkeeper Brian Rich. Something always does when ling as the two teams fought to sophomore Steve Schueppert on the first goal,” said Kenes­ In the Western European two unbeaten teams put their a scoreless deadlock at the end put his team ahead with only sey. “If I miss that shot, we Division, the Stanford Studs records on the line to determine of regulation. Finally, after two three minutes remaining, but lose. If I miss the second one, remained in contention for a who will remain undefeated. five-minute overtimes and a Holy Cross junior Tim Kenes- we re still tied.” playoff spot with a 2-0 win over Such was the case this past shootout, Holy Cross prevailed, sey converted a penalty kick In other action Sunday in the the Zahm A Rabid Bats. Sunday when Holy Cross A 5-4, to up its record to 4-0. after he was tripped in the box European Division, Dillon A The Alumni Dogs kept their as time ran out to force the evened its record at 1-1 with a faint playoff hopes alive in an­ shootout. forfeit win over the O.C. other Western European After Flanner Spleiphs, who fell to 1-2. Carroll matchup with a 2-1 victory over made its final kick to tie the raised its record to 1-1 with a the previously unbeaten score at four, Kenessey was victory over Garabaldi’s Men, Pangborn Violence. Items DOMINO'S PIZZA continued from back page Thursday: Videos from 8-10 on tured and developed last fall 8:00-1:00 the 20 ft. screen and now appear ready to lead DELIVERS the Irish to their first NCAA Then, from 10-1 DJs bid. Bennett’s flashy play and powerful kills have Notre Marty Crowe and Vinni Gioffre Dame fans flashing Z-cards after each kill. Waller finished Friday: DJ’s the 1986 campaign fifth in the nation in hitting percentage, 8:00-2:00 Bryan Rao Rick Reuter and Shea has been a model of consistency. Despite the outstanding 33-7 Saturday: Freshman class dance record last season, the Irish 8:00-2:00 Theo’s is also co-sponsoring were overlooked by the NCAA Tournament Committee. Notre The Multicultural Festival Dame is considered part of the M ideast region of the NCAA, Check it out at Stepan Center. Free. In 30 minutes stretching from Nebraska to Maine. Five of the eight or $3 off. Mideast bids are reserved for Sunday: $2.00 all you can eat conference champions, so the 12:00-6:00 How do you get a custom- , Irish must beat out 68 other hot dogs and chilidogs made, freshly-baked pizza Call us! teams for one of the three delivered in 30 minutes or remaining bids. less? Just pick up the phone 277-2151 “What does it take?” asked and call Domino s Pizza! Plaza 23 Center Notre Dame fans after the 1835 South Bend Ave. snubbing. “A stronger You'll get a piping hot pizza, A little marching U l schedule” countered the Irish. Cu covered with our special Sun-Thur With a beefed-up schedule in­ can put you sauce, bubbling with Real® cluding several nationally- cheese, and smothered with 4:30-1:00am] ranked powers, Notre Dame’s your favorite toppings. And first NCAA bid may be a few astep ahead of you’ll get it in 30 minutes Fri-Sat 8 big wins away. or less. Guaranteed! Call 4:30 2:00am I Domino’s Pizza today. One big win could be this every other u Friday night. The Irish will college graduate. z host Kentucky, ranked tenth in z the latest NCAA poll. With a Get your career off to a fast start. NOW HIRING week off to prepare and a quest Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training For All Positions in mind, an upset may just be Corps now. And you could graduate with both in the making. Not that I’m a college degree and an officer’s commission H call 277-2151 making a plug or anything, but in the U.S. Army. it sure would help if there were BBT81 a big crowd on hand Army ROTC is the college elective that gives UJ you the confidence, leadership skills and Tuesday afternoon brought discipline essential to any successful career, u u u good news to the Irish that civilian or military. u _ anonymnity may be a thing of Get the experience and responsibility other Dinner for Four I Think Thick Sunday the past. While still absent graduates will have to wait years for. Talk 0 on Thursdays Double Header from the NCAA polls, Notre to your Professor of Military Science, today. Dame was among four teams “also recieving votes” in the 10.99+ tax 6.00 + tax 9.87 + tax 1 Tachikara/AVCA (Coaches’ I One 12" Pizza with Two 12" Pepperoni Poll) rankings. One 16 Pizza with | pepperoni, Ex. Cheese Pizzas It’s not the Top Twenty, but a 2 Items plus 4 cokes | & Thick Crust Save $3.50 it’s a start. For this week we’ll INTERESTED??? Save $2.07 j Good Thursdays Only Good Sundays Only call it the Top Twenty-Four. Good Any Day Call Captain Domingo With the talent on Lambert’s

EXP. 108167 EXP. 103167 EXP. 103167 team and the opportunity 239-6264 knocking on the door in the * .1 form of the Kentucky Wildcats, Limited delivery area. Our drivers carry Ic we may only need to call it that $20.00. © 1907 Domino's Pizza, Inc. for a week. Then we’ll drop the ‘-Four.’ page 10 The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 198/ Cards top Giants Sports Briefs Associated Press Todd Worrell relieved after Mathews’ first walk in 22 in­ ST. LOUIS - Emergency nings, to Robby Thompson with one out in the eighth. Worrell, The Squash Club now has rackets The Alpine Club is holding an starter Greg Mathews blew and balls. Those who ordered them can important meeting tom orrow in the An­ with a 7.36 earned run average away pressure and the Giants, pick them up in 240 Fisher. Please bring napolis Room, first floor LaFortune, at 7 in six games against the Giants pitching four hit ball for 7 1-3 cash or your checks with you. -The Obser­ p.m. for anyone going on the October this year, gave up a single to innings and blooping a key two- ver Break Trip to the Smokey Mountains. -The run single Tuesday night as the Jeffrey Leonard, an RBI double O bserver St. Louis Cardinals beat San to Candy Maldonado and a walk to Chili Davis that loaded Francisco 5-3 in the first game team will have The swim team will hold its Blue the bases. The Novice Crew of the National League a mandatory meeting today in room 127 vs. Gold Inner Squad Meet Thursday, Oc­ Ken Day ley, a left-hander, playoffs. of the Nieuland Science Building at 8 p.m. tober 15, instead of this Saturday, from quelled the threat by getting The Cardinals, plagued by in­ -The Observer 4-6:30 p.m. -The Observer juries all season and playing the left-handed Clark on a fly ball to right fielder Curt Ford without ailing first baseman are accepted in writing just short of the warning track. Sports Briefs Jack Clark, were not hurt this Off-campus is looking for people in­ Sunday through Friday in The Observer Mathews, a second-year left­ time after scheduled starter terested in playing interhall volleyball. offices on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ hander, and 38-year-old Rick Danny Cox came down with a Call Dan Schlehuber at 271-0480 as soon dent Center before 3 p.m. on the day prior stiff neck. Mathews, told four Reuschel were settled into a 2-2 as possible. -The Observer to publication. -The Observer hours before the game he would game when a blown rundown pitch, responded coolly against triggered the Cardinals’ three- the team that pounded him run sixth. three times this year. Dan Driessen doubled with Mathews gave up three runs, one out and was then trapped NVA announces deadlines two earned. He tied a season- when shortstop Jose Uribe Special to The Observer singles tourney may be made must call NVA Monday follow­ high with seven strikeouts and grabbed Willie McGee’s infield by stopping at NVA. E ntrants ing deadline for first match. walked one. Mathews, who hit in the hole. But Uribe Non-varsity athletics has an­ m ust call NVA Monday follow­ •Badminton, co-rec basketball drove in only three runs this bounced a throw to second nounced the following dead­ing deadline for first match. and water polo tournaments. year, also contributed a single baseman Thompson for an er­ lines : •Singles handball tournament. ror that allowed Driessen to that capped a three-run sixth Tomorrow: Advanced, intermediate and October 14: for a 5-2 lead. reach third. novice classifications. Stop at •Men’s and women’s volleyball NVA office or call 239-6100 for •Men’s racquetball tourna­ tournaments. Rosters include more information. ment. Entrants for the singles at least seven players from the quarterback Carol Elliott and tournam ent m ust call NVA same hall. Halls may submit Action a 65-yard punt return by Tami •Grad school volleyball tourn­ Monday following deadline for Goodwin provided the differ­more than one roster. Rosters ament. At least seven players first match. ence as Farley won its fourth must be submitted in person at from the same department on continued from back page game against one defeat. NVA. E ntrants m ust call NVA all rosters. Submit rosters to Proof of insurance is re­ Lyons remained tied for first Monday following deadline forNVA office. quired for all contact and non- In other action last Sunday by blanking Badin 21-0 for its first match. contact sports. Forms and night, the big play was the fourth shutout of the year. The •Women’s racquetball tourna­ •GradFaculty singles racquet­ more information are avail­ story of the game as Farley Pasquerilla East-Walsh con­ ment. Registration for this ball tournament. Entrants able in the NVA office defeated Howard 18-0. Two test was postponed because of long touchdown passes by a field conflict. second-half touchdowns, and the defense racked up three Flanner second-half interceptions to end Grace’s hopes for a com­ continued from back page eback. recovered the ball in the end In the third Parseghian zone for a 12-0 Flanner lead. League game of the day, Mor­ Dave Cane and the Flannerrissey finally won its first game defense did the rest of the work of the season, taking a 6-0 vic­ in the game. Cane had two tory over Off-Campus. STACY KELLY ¥ we were not + to remember * birthday * ^ Love, Us

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Teaching math or science as Peace Corps Volunteer, you will a Peace Corps Volunteer will handle responsibilities and meet develop your professional skills in challenges far greater than SCLUB the classroom and beyond. You those that might be offered in a might teach basic math to rural starting position in the United students in Belize... and after States. When you return, your LOVE A BARTENDER WEEK! school set up a vegetable gar­ Peace Corps experience may den to improve nutrition. Or be open new doors to you. Educa­ WEDNESDAY assigned as a physics teacher tional institutions, international in Lesotho. In addition, help firms and government agencies Domestic Draft 50 cents local women market handicrafts value someone with your Tanqueray’n’ Tonic $1.25 to earn school fees. As a experience. THURSDAY 25 years of PEACE CORPS Domestic Draft 75 cents The toughest job you'll ever love. Screwdrivers 75 cents See our free film Wed., October 7th at 7 p.m. in the FRIDAY LUNCH Center for Social Concern. Register now for Open 12 noon-2 pm interviews Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 15th & 16th Good music, great food, and beer! in the Placement Office. Wednesday, October 7, 1987 The Observer page 11 Campus The Daily Crossword

12:10 p.m. - 1 p.m.: Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy Cross House. ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 12 13 3 p.m .: Soccer SMC vs. Kalamazoo, SMC Soccer field. 1 Horse • 3 5 11 3 p.m.: Tennis SMC vs. University of Illinois, Chicago, SMC Tennis Courts. 5 Moving 14 , 8 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.: Computer minicourse Nota Bene (Word Processor), limit 14, aimlessly 1 16 1 11 Bubbly 17 18 18 to register, call Betty 239-5604, Microcomputer Laboratory, Computing Center. beverage 20 21 22 3:30 p.m.: Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, “Response of a 14 Rhythm”

Viscoelastic Slab to Fluid Flow,” by Dr. Arturs Kalnins, Lehigh University, 15 Chief 23 24 25 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 16 Tire filler 17 Nursery rhyme 26 27 28 29 3:30 p.m.: Civil Engineering Seminar, “The Kinetics and Thermodynamics of pair S(IV) Adduct Formation and Its Implication in Atmospheric Water Droplets,” 20 Pub potation 30 31 32 33 34 by Terese Olson, California Institute of Technology, Room 303 Cushing Hall. 21 So-so grades 35 36 37 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, “Subbarrier Fusion: Quantum Tunneling of 22 Buenos — 38 23 Work the land 39 40 Particles with Internal Degrees of Freedom,” by Professor James Kolata, ND, 24 Modes Room 118 Nieuwland Science Hall. _ 41 26 Cotton fabric 42 44 4:30 p.m.: MFF Ethnic Entertainment: Filipino Dancers, Fieldhouse Mall. 29 Arete _ ■ ” 4:30 p.m.: Chemistry Department Organic Syntheses Inc. Distinguished Lec­ 30 Wild ox 45 46 47 ture, “Two-(Phenylsulfonyl)-l,3- Dienes as Versatile Synthons for Organic Trans­ 31 Panama Is ■ “ one 49 . „ 52 S3 formations,” by Professor Jan-E. Backvall, University of Uppsala. 32 Pinky or ■ 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.: Hesburgh Program in Public Service orientation meeting, Gypsy 54 55 56 35 Piano piece , 57 sophomores especially, 104 O’Shag. 58 80 39 Overhead 6:30 p.m.: National City Corp. reception for all Business Admin, seniors and ■ | railways 61 82 83 MBA students interested in career opportunities with National City Corp, Upper 40 Comic % Lounge, University Club. 1 Amsterdam ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/07/87 6:45 p.m. - 8 p.m.: SMC Sexuality Education Council Lecture, “Things That 41 Elysium All Rights Reserved Can Destroy Your Body,” by Melody Jacobs, R.N., M.S.N., SMC., Stapleton 42 Steak Lounge. 43 Satisfy 8 Fruit drink 45 Lands 9 Ship-shaped nnnn nnnn nnnn 7 p.m .: Leo Burnett Company reception for first-year MBA students interested 48 Rap gold table nnnn nnnnn nnnn in career onnortunities with Leo Burnett, Alumni Room, Morris Inn. 49 Macaw 10 Love affair of nnnn nnnnn nnnn 8 p.m.: “Women Workers and the Labor Movement” lecture by Dr. Ruth 50 Press a kind nnnnn nnnn nnnn Milkman, Professor of Sociology at Queens College, sponsored by the Department 51 Bosh! 11 Chaplain nnn nnnnn 54 Teem 12 Houston nnnnnnn nnnnnn of Economics at Notre Dame and the United Steelworkers of America, Hayes- 58 Superlative athlete nnnn nnnn nnnnn Healy Auditorium. suffix 13 Urge onward nnnn nnnnn nnnn 8:10 p.m.: UND Dept, of Communication and Theatre presents “Death of a 59 Strltch or May 18 Sports org. nnnnn nnnn nnnn Salesman,” tickets: main floor, $6; balcony, $5, Washington Hall. 60 Brainchild 19 Eat well 61 — Plaines 23 College gp. nnnnnn nnnnnnn 62 Count of 24 Like a julep nnnnn nnn Monte Cristo 25 Wife of Esau nnnn nnnn nnnnn 63 Gaze 26 Create nnnn nnnnn nnnn 27 Dye source nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN 28 Polka — nnnn nnnn nnnn Saint Mary’s 1 Isinglass 29 Indian queen Notre Dame 2 Kafflyeh cord 31 Podiatrist’s 10107/87 Footlong Hot Dog Turkey Cutlet w /parsley 3 Mechanical concern 43 Dials 51 Drove sau ce course 32 Helen’s mom 44 Jenny — 52 Curved w /toppings 4 Letter from 33 Inspects 45 Was brave molding L a sa g n a Beef Pot Pie Athens 34 Slave of old 46 Expunge 53 Tyrant Stuffed Pepper Spinach and m ushroom 5 Presbyters 36 Hugged 47 Heckles 55 — carte 6 OT juniper 37 Corner 48 Leggy bird 56 Spank Seafood NewburgbPatty c rep e s 7 Encouraging 38 Eager 50 true what 57 Ice cream Shell D eli B a r sounds 42 Mountain lake they say ...” portion Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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SUB presents: It’s about The Wednesday & Thursday life 7:00 & 10:00 pm It’s about Color Engineering Auditorium love $2.00 It’s about Purple us. Wednesday, October 7, 1987 Sportsg page 12 BP outlasts Lewis in six overtimes By JEFF HEILERT Ann Curoe for a ten-yard touch­ Sports Writer down pass, giving BP the early 8-0 lead. Being the head coach in a Lewis, however, turned to game that goes into six over­ quarterback Teresa Buliavac times is not an envious job. to keep it close. Between The Breen-Phillips women’s numerous quartback sneaks interhall football team is and accurate throws to wide making sure coach Dan Deboer reciever Sue Lippi, Lewis does not forget that point. reached the half deadlocked 8- In its second six overtime8. gam e of the year, BP squeaked The teams traded touch­ past Lewis 18-12 to force a four­ downs in the second half. Lewis way tie for first place at the had a chance to take the lead midway point of the season. with under three minutes left, In action Tuesday night, but BP’s Teresa McFadden Lyons posted another shutout sacked Buliavac on a conver­ The Observer / Rob Regovich in defeating Walsh 20-0. The sion attempt. A Grace defender sets his sights on the ballcarrier in the weekend's games below, game, played in a steady rain, The overtime periods were men’s interhall football action. Tim Sullivan highlights gave Lyons a temporary half­ full of half-back options, flea- game lead, since the other flickers, reverses, penalties, leaders were idle. and controversies. BP consis­ The night’s second contest, tently scored with little or no Another tie in men’s action between Pasquerilla West and trouble, putting the pressure on Pasquerilla East, was called the Lewis offense. After over­ By TIM SULLIVAN threats. Late in the game, Fis­ Don Diebel, John Sheehan, andjust after halftime because of coming penalties in the earlier Sports Writer her sophomore Jim Carroll Bill Sullivan - scored for the un­ what appeared to a serious in­ overtimes, Lewis finally sur­ blocked a punt deep in defeated Studs. jury to PE’s Ann Schrenk. rendered as Bulliavac was The Rockne League’s best - Pangborn territory. A last- In the Parseghian large PW’s Heidi Hansan had stopped at the two yard line. Fisher and Pangborn - met on second field goal attempt, dorm division, Dillon remainsalready scored three times, “Was it six overtimes?” Saturday in a game to deter­ however, was wide left, and an­out in front, but Flanner, Grace and her team led 24-0 before asked Deboer. “I lost track mine superiority in the small other tie was sealed. and Morrissey have pulled to the game-ending injury. after the first couple. The girls dorm division of men’s inter­ The Rockne League provided within striking' distance. The On Sunday, BP started early stuck together, they showed a hall football. another low-scoring contest as Crime of Off-Campus is the against Lewis, scoring on its lot of heart tonight.” But in this, the season of the St. Ed’s played Carroll. only team which has no chance first possession. Quarterback tie (five ties in just three St. Ed’s flanker Pat Fravel of winning the regular season Teresa Coombs connected with see ACTION, page 10 weeks), it was not an odd oc­ caught a 40-yard touchdown title. currence when the two teams pass with four minutes left in left the field deadlocked, 7-7. the game to break a scoreless Dillon moved to 3-0 on the All of the scoring took place deadlock. Carroll was unable to season with a convincing 17-8 Irish rejoin MCC in the first quarter, and the mount a comeback, and St. victory over Keenan. The Big remainder of the game was a Ed’s took home the 6-0 victory. Red shut out Keenan until the Special to The Observer Conference,” said Irish Ath­ case of Fisher missing oppor­ Sophomore Jim Scazzerro, second to last play of the game. letic Director Dick Rosenthal. tunities. The Green Wave the defensive coach and an in­Only a last-second Hail Mary Notre Dame announced “It’s definitely an up and com­ fumbled on the opening play of side linebacker for St. Ed’s, pass allowed Keenan get on the Tuesday that it has joined the ing league, and I look forward the game, and Pangborn im­ keyed the shutout defense. board. Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ to a very competitive relation­ mediately capitalized. The Hogs of Holy Cross ence after being an associate ship. Pangborn fullback Dan moved the ball inside the Flanner put some pressure member of the conference Bailey took a handoff and ran Cavanaugh 20-yard line on four on the Big Red with a 24-7 vic­ from 1982 until 1986. Only the “It gives our athletes a off-tackle for a 35-yard touch­ occasions but failed to score as tory over Grace. After a slow Irish non revenue sports will chance to compete for a real down, the last highlight for the the two winless teams tied 0-0. start (a loss and a tie) the Flan­ become affiliated with the con­ goal - a conference champion­ ship. It also helps to lighten the Pangborn offense. Fisher Holy Cross benefitted from the ner team seems to be pulling ference, not men’s basketball. drove the ball the length of the play of a solid group of fresh­ together. The change becomes effec­ scheduling burden for some of field on its next possession, andmen on defense. Flanner opted for the ball to tive immediately where our coaches that now have their quarterback Greg Gibbons ran In another Leahy League start the game and drove 65- scheduling permits. The wo­ programs competing as an in­ the ball in to tie the game. game, Stanford faced its toug­ yards for the score. Dan Janya men’s programs, currently dependent.” “They scored first, but they hest test of the season but still completed the drive with a five- members of the North Star The Irish men’s teams com­ did almost nothing after that,” pulled out a 21-6 victory over yard tuchdown run. Three Conference, will not compete in peting in the MCC include the said Fisher assistant coach Alumni. Stanford scored on the plays later, Grace was forced the MCC until the 1988-89 aca­ baseball team (which made the Bob Nevins, “We thought that first possession of the game, to punt, and again Janya was demic year, except for volley­ MCC playoffs in 1983), cross we controlled the game.” and Alumni was then forced to the man for Flanner. The soph­ ball which will begin in the country (MCC champs in 1982 Fisher twice moved the ball play catch-up. omore blocked the punt and 1990-91 season. and 1985), golf, tennis (neither inside the Pangborn ten, only Freshman John Neirs Scored “We’re extremely excited finsihed lower than third while to have bad execution andAlumni s lone touchdown, about reestablishing our ties members), soccer and swim­ missed field goals end the while a trio of Stanford players see FLANNER, page 10 with the Midwestern Collegiate ming. Irish volleyball: Home sweet home There’s no place like home. of those soft-cushioned seats that we sit in only for Lambert, now in his fourth year at the helm for Dorothy said it, and the Notre Dame volleyball a campus-wide Mass, makes the The Pit a nemesis the Irish, has a career record of 95-52-1. He should team is thinking it after over a month of road for Notre Dame opponents. The crowd is close to reach the century-win mark later this month. While games. the action and the noise level is now at least dis­ personal accomplishments are not important to this En route to a 14-3 record, the Irish have played cernible, if not distracting to the visitors. Further­ man, he sure has enough of them - most notably as only three home matches so far this season. In all more, the Irish have become used to every nook the head coach for Stanford, the 1976 NCAA water three, however, Notre Dame has swept its oppo­ and cranny of the gymnasium, such as reacting to polo champions, and the U.S. water polo team in nents in three straight games and given up a max­an occasional ball deflected off the ceiling and the the 1967 Pan American Games (winning the gold) imum of 10 points in a single game. proximity of the portable bleachers.______and 1972 Olympics (bronze medal). In fact, the Irish have lost only two matches in Lambert is the first to point out that the turn­ the Joyce ACC in two years, both in early September Brian around of the eight-year-old Irish volleyball pro­ of last season. Talk about home court advantage. gram, 53-80 before him and 73-44 since, is the result Notre Dame now has a 14-match winning streak in O’Gara of the hard work of his players. the friendly confines of the Joyce ACC. Hard work is something Lambert demands, es­ With the exception of an October break trip south, Irish Items pecially when he sees something wrong. Last the Irish will play 11 of their remaining 13 matches season, after an impressively-easy win, he had the under the roof of the JACC. Home sweet home. Since that move last fall, the Notre Dame volley­ team out practicing serves after he saw too many Two years ago, the Irish were looking to avoid ball team has a record of 15-2 at home. service errors in the match. The win didn’t matter streaks, because a streak probably meant a losing But if we’re dishing out credit for the recent suc­ consistent play did. streak. Notre Dame was 12-19 that season, and cess of the Irish, let’s move upstairs from The Pit Lambert’s first recruiting class, presently played its games in the ACC Arena. to a small office on the second floor of the JACC, juniors, form the core of this squad. Zanette Ben­ Last fall, the Irish moved the games to the Aux­ behind the football national championship trophy nett, Mary Kay Waller and Maureen Shea earned iliary Gym, affectionately known as The Pit, while cases (which look like they may have room for starting spots as freshmen on that 12-19 squad, ma- the Arena floor was undergoing renovation. Theanother...). The name outside the door reads 'Art move was no inconvenience for the Irish. Lambert, Volleyball Head Coach.’ What it means Now a crowd of4 0 0 , which barely fills two sections to say is ‘The Art of Volleyball.’ see ITEMS, page 9 Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Viewpoint page 5 Political realities blur idea of good An article in last Tuesday’s View­ its w ar effort. In the m eantim e the U.S. truth could only be that “there is one I mean don’t go out and join the C.I.A. point would have us think the world was lying to the rest of the world about good, and that is God,” which leavesor anything like that. Naive ideologues would be a better place if we could just its covert support of Iran, thereby us with only two options. You could in powerful places are very dangerous get rid of bad guys. Glenn Fogarty’s gaining a monopoly in trade of both pray for oZZ sinners, and of course in­ people. Just go back to watching your position is that communists are bad arms and oil that worked to their clude yourself, if you choose to believe T V., O.K.? guys and they are ruining Nicaragua. mutual advantage and the profitability in God. If you don’t, then please, for His position is well supported by exam­ of some shady arms dealers. my sake and that of all the innocent David Carrier is a graduate student in ples from that country seen with the The greatest democratic country in people in the world, stay out of trouble. econom ics. logic and moral sense of T V. culture; the world is dominated by a small group clear and simple. The end always of men who deceive the elected repre­ comes out right when the good guys sentatives of its people, and thereby cir­ prevail. We, of course, are good guys, cumvent the accountability required of and as such can easily discern who the any democratic system. Saddled with other good guys are in this world. Our a military operation that went beyond mission is to back the good guys and to its means, the C.I.A. tried to persuade seek out and destroy the enemy. The Defense Secretary Weinberger and These techniques would be essential for plot unfolds like an episode of Mac- Secretary of State Schultz to have their Many aspects to any construction in outer space. Gyver. respective departments take over the Soviet research It is clear than that the Soviet pro­ operation. These men, believing that gram is more than just a “killer satel­ David Carrier operations of the magnitude C.I.A. Dear Editor: lite” deployment system. And just as director Casey was talking about could I found Mr Robert Tomihiro’s view­ rational basic research has been the guest column only be carried out with the knowledge point of September 17, about the state hallmark of the Soviet program, it and consent of the people, refused. of the American space program, inter­ should also be the guiding vision of the They knew the public would not support esting, to say the least. Although I American. A space platform or station I don’t disagree with this freshman’s a ragtag bunch of reactionaries with agree with Mr. Tomihiro that a space should be built for basic research, not analysis. Let’s try out his framework weak democratic principles and public platform is a good idea, there are for right-wing xenophobic reasons. on some other guys I’ve been reading leadership skills, and who showed lack numerous flaws in Mr. Tomihiro’s about in last week’s Washington Post. of good judgement and a penchant for argument. Mark Robinson Decide whether they’re good or bad. abuses of human rights. A public U.S. The most evident shortcoming is Mr. Stanford Hall A group of Lebanese militiamen role in another “dirty little war” Tomihiro’s ignorance of the Soviet receive money and training from the against primarily innocent non- space program. He characterizes So­ U.S. in order to become a more effec­ combatants would appear to the rest of viet rockets as “outmoded”. While it is Candidates should tive hit squad. In one of their opera­ the world like another Afghanistan; a true that the basic rocket has not tions, they plant a car bomb intended bully super- power picking on a small, changed since Gagarin’s day, this be scrutinized to kill Sheikh Mohammed Fadlalla, poor, and defenseless nation. Director rocket did launch the Soviet space sta­ Dear Editor: leader of Shiite Moslems in Lebanon. Casey was not discouraged. Congres­ tion Salyut 4 into a 220 mile orbit. The In the Viewpoint column of Septem­ Instead, it kills about 60 civilians and sional oversight was avoided by space shuttle orbits at 240 miles. Al­ ber 30th, Lisa Boykin lamented the injures many others. managing the operations in the White though they may be old, Soviet rockets recent loss of two Democratic presiden­ Bashir Gemayel, a proven killer and House basement! The funds did not go are certainly not outmoded. tial hopefuls due to the intense public leader of the most powerful Christian through C.I.A. accounts, and in Casey’s Mr. Tomihiro further characterizes scrutiny focused on their extra-political militia in Lebanon, asks for $10 million words, an “off the shelf, self sustaining, the Soviet program as intended solely activities. To show the foolishness of in covert paramilitary support to carry stand-alone capability” to conduct for “killer satellites”. While it is true this scrutiny of otherwise well- out unknown operations in Beirut. He covert operations was born. that the military plays a major role in qualified candidates, she pointed out gets it, with clear approval of President I could go on, but you’d have to be the Soviet program, let us not forget the love affair which visionary Thomas Reagan in the form of a “finding.” Soon dumber than Rambo to have not gotten that the Air Force saved our own Jefferson held with a slave mistress. In after his death, his followers enter two the message. In the real world, it’s just shuttle from being scrapped, let us not her conclusion, she expressed concern Palestinian refugee camps protected not like T V., no matter how hard we forget the military’s role in two top se­ that this examination of the moral lives by U N. charter and kill over 700 people, try to make it out to be that way. In cret shuttle flights. But in spite of the of candidates would overshadow the ex­ many of whom were women and the game of us versus them,everyone strong military presence, the Soviet amination of the platforms and political children. plays hardball, not just the commu­ program has forged ahead in basic qualifications of the candidates. nists. And interestingly enough, if you space research, such as production of While it may be true that we have Widely condemned leaders such as try for a minute to get beyond your own interferon, vaccines, and antibiotics-recently lost two politically qualified Ferdinand Marcos are provided withnaivte and not be ideologically commit­to say nothing of research on the effects candidates, in my opinion we are well hundreds of thousands of dollars in mil­ted, in the plot of this show everyone of eight or more months in space on rid of two morally unqualified candi­ itary aid-without strings- often used comes out looking like a bad guy. and humans. dates. In the past twenty years, the simply to pay off the people that keep it’s mostly innocent people who suffer The Soviets are also pioneers in in­ public’s view of the president as chief them in power. Other funds are pro­ the greatest - the Lebanese child, the dustrial research. Cosmonauts on the executive officer and overall leader of vided to organizations and individualstwelve-year-old Iranian soldier, the old Salyut 7 mission from March 13 to America has swelled enormously. As that spread propaganda seen as favor­woman who happened to be in the December 10, 1982, produced a silver- the power of Congress has diminished, able to our interests. The recipients in­ Nicaraguan coffee field the day of the geranium alloy, and more importantly, the president’s position has gained an clude the Prime Minister of Dominica, ambush. And last and perhaps least, grew micro-crystals essential for semi­ incredible amount of respect and who happened to be one of the Car the American public, who incremen­ conductors. In addition, cosmonauts lo­power. I will not debate here whether ribean leaders requesting U.S. inter­ tally and unknowingly are losing their cated several sources of mineral this is a good or bad trend, it is simply vention in Grenada. And despite Popedemocratic process. So how do you get wealth, and assisted construction en­ a fact which must be accepted. Thus John Paul’s admonition to the churches rid of the bad guys now? Who would do gineers in Siberia. They successfully di­ the president has become more than to not get politically involved, the Arch­ it? Americans insist on plots with some rected fishing boats to large schools of the chief policy maker and political ex­ bishop of Nicaragua accepted C.I.A. kind of resolution. How will this story fish, saving the Soviet fleet an esti­ ecutive. He sets, in the eyes of the money to keep his anti-Sandinista radio end? mated 20 million roubles. public, the moral standard of America. station on the air. (Is there any wonder You and I will probably not be The Soviets are leaders in the field As a result, any politicain seeking to why the government felt it had to shut stopped from hoping for a good guy, of space technology, perfecting the hold this office should indeed be them down?) deluding ourselves into believing onetechniques of robot docking, allowing scrutinized both morally and political­ A country condemned by nearly the exists, or believing someone else’s one crew on a space station to be sup­ ly. For, although it is somewhat unclear entire world for waging an unprovoked propaganda about the good and the bad plied indefinitely. But the best example why, the public will indeed look to the war against its neighbor and refusing guys. We will probably not even be of this technology occurred on June 25, president for moral, as well as political, to negotiate peace financed that war stopped from the ultim ate arrogance of 1984, when Soviet Cosmonaut Sevetla leadership. prim arily through oil exports to the presumingwe are the good guys. It’s all Savitskana, operating outside Salyut 7, U.S. In addition, it received gifts of part of T V. culture, and you and I are cut, welded, and soldered a piece of James M. Lang state-of-the-art weaponry that helped its adherents and disciplines. The real titanium, with one tool in zero gravity. Grace Hall

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

SPEAKING OF TM WWWEU,! WIPE THE Quote of the Day FELLOW REPUBLI­ NO, 1 AFRAID EGG OFF M Y FACE! CANS, 1 THINK THINK I CANT BUSH'S s o - TT'S VERY THINK OF c a u e p "wimp ABETTER FACTOR’IS A WORD. 3^'BBBUNCH K WIMP “Kindness in words creates OF HOOEY, SAYS IT ALL! HAJETOVOTE confidence, kindness in think­ DON’T YOU? f FOR A GUY m LETSASKTHE HIS PEO- OUTOFPTTY. ing creates profoundness, MAN IN THE PLEKEEP kindness in giving creates STREET, CONFUSING STREET! COMBAT love.” COURAGE Lao-Tzu WTTH MORAL COURAGE page 6 Viewpoint Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Urban Plunge merits serious thought

Editor’s Note: This is the first in a in order to offer the support that is so They were happy to see us because they volunteer because he wanted to help monthly series related to the Center for desperately needed in the community. desperately needed help. They were others as other volunteers originally Social Concerns. Information about the All the lay people could be doing some­ even happier to learn that we were from helped him. Six months before we ar­ Urban Plunge can be found at the Cen­ thing that is more financially reward­ Notre Dame because they believed that rived, this man was an unemployed al­ ter for Social Concerns at Notre Dame ing, but both the priests and the lay we represent the future of the Catholic coholic and drug user; but instead of and the Office of Justice Education at people couldn’t desert that part of so­ Church. Before they left, they kissed ignoring him like the rest of society did, Saint Mary’s. Deadline for application ciety which is so easily overlooked and each one of us, wished us success in the the volunteers befriended him and en­ is October 9. forgotten. future, said that they would pray for rolled him in their local hospital’s “The Urban Plunge -why would I The next day was our only complete us, and asked that we never forget them detoxification program. They were also want to spend two days of my day in Englewood. During the morning, or their mission in our prayers. I was the ones who also found him his first Christmas vacation doing something we toured a hospital, a senior citizen’s really moved because I have never stable job as a bus driver. like that?” I asked my hall’s Plunge center and a school. Nothing was been in the presence of people with such The third man just finished his DUI representative last year. remarkably different about these great faith. When they touched me, I probation work at the center but was “Trust me,” he said. “It’s not just places from comparable places in the felt like I wasn’t worthy of their kisses continuing to volunteer his services. two days. If you go, you’ll return to suburbs, except they all had very tight or praise. I knew that I should be prais­ While I was there, he complained about campus after break a changed and en­ security and very tight budgets. ing them, but when I opened my mouth, all the hard work with no pay, but I lightened person.” He then handed me During the afternoon, we formed the words I wanted to say just didn’tcould tell that he enjoyed what he was an application and left my room. groups of three, and each went on an materialize. doing because he was allowed to be a assigned shopping expedition. My The three of us then entered their leader. He befriended me because I was Robert White group had to travel about two and a chapel. I have never seen anything sowilling to listen to his exaggerated half miles south from the retreat house beautiful in my life. The room could not stories about his women and his trips to a small store in order to buy lunch. have been more than nine by nine, butto Mexico. guest column While walking on the way we saw the you could tell by the Christmas decora­ vacant factories that had long since tions that they wanted to properly wor­ Later the next morning, our tour Still perplexed as to how this activity been overtaken by weeds, and the many ship God. I learned later that they have leader arrived to take us back to the could really change my life, I decided makeshift shop-like churches of a lot to be thankful for because God retreat house, and though he was that I might as well complete the ap­ denominations of which I have neveralways provides for them whenever waiting in a running car, we all plication and find out. In retrospect, I heard. One preacher who was outside needed. We were told that they are most hesitated at the front door. I felt a def­ am glad that I did because, like he said, waxing his Cadillac stopped us andthankful to God for always finding them inite struggle between my newly dis­ I returned with a different attitude asked us what church we were from. food donors. Besides serving threecovered world and my already estab­ about our “just” society. These expe­ We also received that same question meals a day, the shelter also provides lished world. In a way I didn’t want to riences even motivated me last semes­ from the Italian grocery store owner weekly food bags which consist of some return because I knew my services ter to write a column for this page as­ who also owned a Cadillac. fruits and canned vegetables and manywere needed there, but subconsciously king students to write their legislators When we returned to the retreat different boxed goods. I knew I couldn’t stay. We enthusias­ voicing their support of Senator Paul house, we all had the same questions After finishing our prayers, serving tically agreed even though we knew Simon’s (D ILL) welfare reform bill. -“Where are the businesses now?” and dinners to the homeless, washing the that we never would. Even though the bill never left Simon’s “What is supporting the community?” dishes, and organizing the weekly food Later that night, my dad arrived at committee, his publicist said that their Our group leader answered them by packages, we had a chance to sit down the retreat house in order to drive us office alone received over 30 letters and saying that the businesses had moved with the three other men who were reg­ back to the suburbs. He was wearing thanked us for our support. to the Loop and the suburbs in order to ular volunteers at the shelter. They all black, including a hat to cover his Now it’s my turn to convince you to remain competitive and that really spent their evenings and some of theirwhite hair. The two Saint Mary’s girls invest two days of your vacation in the nothing is supporting the community, days at the shelter, and all they and I laughed under our breaths at his Plunge. Hopefully recalling some of my and that is why there are so many un­ received in return was food, clothing paranoia. Only two days before, we had Plunge experiences will help you take employed, depressed people. The only and a place to live. The first man been just as nervous, but we seemed to the first step toward a new realization businesses left were the churches, the graduated from college a few years ago forget that. This time as we drove about our society as a whole. I know taverns and the grocery stores which but was not satisfied with the self- through the same filthy neighborhood that I’m going “Plunging” again this employ very few people and contribute centered business world. Instead, hethere were no jokes cracked -there was year and I hope that you join me in even less in the way of resources to the wanted to use his skills in order to help very little talk at all as we tried to dis­ what is an unforgettable adventure. community. others. Since meeting the priest, he has cern what just happened to us during My Plunge took place in the south Later in the afternoon we visited “worked” both day and night comfort­ the past 48 hours. side of Chicago in the Englewood com­ Dusable Museum, which focuses its ex­ ing the less fortunate. munity. I carpooled with two women hibits around black history and culture. The next man worked during the dayRobert White is a sophomore in the Col­ from Saint Mary’s. In order to get to Our tour began by viewing a carved as a bus driver and at night as a shelter lege of Arts and Letters. our site from the suburbs, we had to map of the plight of the blacks. It was drive 10 miles through the most dan­ appalling to see how inhumanely the gerous sections of Chicago. The atmo­ blacks were treated when they were sphere in our car was tense, even separated from their families and P.O. Box Q though we were driving during the day shipped to and sold for profit in the on a busy street. We started joking United States. We then entered the ar­ It is not surprising that a person who about how we would not stop if some­ tists’ gallery. I was very surprised by American tourists is slightly uneasy in a foreign environ­ body tried approaching the car, how we all the dark colors that were used, and ment should make more noise than should hide all our valuables, how we by the topics -drugs, alcoholism, not always bad “forty natives”. This is undoubtedly an­ would never shop in their ugly and teenage pregnancy, unemployment - Dear Editor: noying to the natives and to sophisti­ filthy stores and buy their sad-looking which were addressed in the paintings. Mr. Robert Hennig, who is ap­ cated travelers, but cannot be used to merchandise, and how we would not be The guide said that these topics are parently stalking the streets of London explain away anti-Americanism. More able to live in such an environment. problems which the artists believe the for poor American tourists in dark likely it is a result of envy of our “ sheer Everything in the conversation began black community must overcome. Un­ socks to make fun of, should learn to power” for which we are “admired”. with “we.” It was just impossible for til that time, life will remain dismal. lighten up a bit. Success almost always created a con­ us at the tim e to view the situation from Our last and definitely most Mr. Hennig claims that he can pick venient scapegoat, just as Japan’s eco­ the perspective of the people sitting on memorable event occurred that eve­ an American out in any crowd, and I nomic success has generated hatred of the sidewalks staring at the passing ning when each group stayed at a dif­ agree that he probably could. I wonder Japan here in America. cars. We were affluent kids who had to ferent shelter for the homeless. My how many of those tourists would mind Finally, it should be pointed out that resort to mockery in order to avoid group was dropped off at our shelter (a being singled out as Americans tourism is Great Britain’s largest in­ coming to terms with the one thing from converted restaurant/bar) at 8 p.m. and (except, of course by a raving terror­ dustry, and nobody likes to have to rely which we have always been protected we were quickly ushered inside. It just ist). on a complete stranger to supply his or -poverty. so happened that this shelter was on Mr. Hennig also claims that the her needs. In light of this it might seem We arrived at the Sacred Heart the corner of the Black, Mexican and American is usually accompanied by that many things in many foreign Parish and had to be escorted into the Polish communities and fights among “whining kids”. So what. Any kid countries are a “quaint show put on for school and retreat house because all the three groups were known to occur. thousands of miles from his or her home tourists” . doors were locked and bars were on Once inside and introduced to theand in a foreign country deserves to This is not meant to be an attack on many windows. It reminded me more m an whom we were going to be helping, whine a little. I find it particularly ad­ Mr. Hennig, but rather a gentle of a jail than of a religious community. we were shown upstairs in order to pray mirable that any parents who would reminder that he, too, (I presume) is Once all the members of my group in their chapel before the homeless make the effort to visit Europe should an American. Can anyone point me arrived, we met some of the parish were allowed to enter for supper. At spend the time to save the thousands towards Big Ben? staff. We learned that these people - the top of the stairs, we were met by of dollars necessary to bring their both black and white, lay and clergy the two ladies who help run the place children along for a once-in-a-lifetime David A. Iacoponi have sacrificed a lot of time and effort with the priest who founded the shelter. experience. Alumni Hall

General Board

Editor-In-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... David Culligan New s E d itor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Melinda Chapleau New s E d itor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark McLaughlin Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton the administration of either institution. The News is reported as accurately and objectively as Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele GraphJc Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Photo Editor Jim Carroll is available to all m em bers of the school community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Tuesday, October 6, 1987 page 7 Making a "spectacle" of herself

I n fourth grade, Jennie all the quirks which accompany Even worse than little spots Barnes had It all. She broke spectacle sporting. is having my vision totally SUPER her arm playing soccer and she Like keeping them clean. If a obscured while walking in the got glasses. These two atten­ lightweight, thin tissue is used, rain. I have always laughed at S o c ia lite tion grabbers were coveted by you can get a pretty clean, the thought of little windshield GLASSES all of the class. clear lense. However, if you are wipers for glasses; now though, I must admit I was one of partial to soft, comforting I can understand the prac­ those people acting more reck­ tissues as I am, you find you ticality behind such an idea. lessly than usual in the hopes must wipe the lenses again in Attempting to see and avoid of acquiring a cast or at least a order to remove all of the puddles, as well as people, sling to get me out of the dally fuzzies left over from your with water pouring down both Puffs. And someone please let sides of your glasses is about otw ecr AU.- game of prison ball. D E T E C T S ^ I also squinted more, asked me know if breathing on your as easy as seeing ten Inches U IIP E 6 5 lenses before wiping them is ahead of you in a drive-thru car dev tee ) FQfM to sit near the front of the ■R PM C O class, and bombarded my mot­ really as effective as spraying wash. cot?. her with signs of supposed eye them with Windex or Visine Another problem I have been having involves physical con­ deterioration. All my efforts got Visaclean. tc h t- Kex^-> me were many scrapes and I have found that the means tact. Often when I hug som e­ bruises and sly looks from my to a dirty end are Innumerable. one, I accidently check him or /.it . CSzrtjO po*-1^ Dust particles are not surpris­ her in the cheek with the cor­ /vZtri.bejc. /2 mother. Mo cast, no sling, and PAIN IS /to d c-l no glasses. ing and easy enough to wipe ner of my frames. It makes Dreams can come true off. Sometimes though, I find I them really glad to see me, I'm My G W Q n lj # S7- 8S-+- however, and this summer one am a little too quick to don my sure. A male hornrim wearer elaborated upon this theme a she looks smart while wearing met while wearing your Mary Berger bit further. His dilemma, and hers. More than giving you a glasses. You greet them and perhaps a future one of yours little different image, glasses they give you that blank "Who Back In the High Life or mine if we are lucky, in­ can confuse people in regards the heck is this person?" look. volves the confrontation of to whom you really are. Then, flash of recognition, and lenses over the infamous good­ Back in August after not profuse apologies because they of my childhood, childlike glasses in the morning and night kiss, nothing can ruin the having seen some of my "did not recognize you without curiosities became a reality. Mo end up with a nice mascara moment like glasses getting in friends for over a year, I was your glasses. " real physical damage was done imprint of my eyelashes on the the way and needing to remove really looking forward to all of Wearing glasses has been a and It did not even hurt. I Just lenses. them. Sometimes the price the beginning-of-the-year, decent experience so far. I can felt I was not seeing as well as Spots are a big problem for paid for good vision Is a little back-to-school greetings. Well I see better, change my image, I should have been and as a me too. During my perfect- too high. was quite befuddled when two confuse my friends, and look result am now sporting Liz vislon days, eating grapefruit Glasses can give you a differ­ of my best friends just stared smart. There are admittedly a Clairborne frames number 12, was a hassle because I hated ent appearance and make you at me out of the corners of few minor obstacles to conquer getting squirted in the eye as I blond. unrecognizable to even your their eyes looking very per­ while wearing them but at least Choosing the frames, having dug in. Mow my glasses serve closest friends. People tell me I plexed and finally mumbled, I have never had to overcome them adjusted, and adjusting as a shield and instead of look so businesslike with my "HI. . . and you are?" the fourth-grade banter of to life with them has been fun, sharp stinging in the eyes, I spectacles on, and one of my How about when, glassless, "Pour Eyes" like Jennie Barnes yes, but even more so I have get strategically shot grapefruit friends said she has been told you run into someone you first did. been enlightened In regards to juice spots on my lenses.

Sankofa, an Akan word meaning "go and retrieve the past," Is a multi-talented to Morth America. It Is a combination of Reggae, Jazz, African, and modem group of musclans and dancers who present a history of jazz from West Africa music performed as a concert/lecture. They can be seen Wednesday, October 7th at 7:30 at Theodore's.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson MOM WONT LET U S GO TO CAN W E t WHAT MOM AND IN TACT, ATTER THEN LEAVE, UEN, THEBES OUR BABY Attention Editors: THE MOVIE WITH THEM, S O WATCH TV DAD DONT KNOW LET'S GET IN THE OTHER A TEEN-AGER s m w / w b I GUESS WERE ON OUR x _ __ , A WONT HURT 'EM, CAR AND LEARN TO DRIVE.' COMING UP % doing rese? .______OWN t o n i g h t . (I Ri g h t ? ------r------W E DRIVE. DONT MOM AND ZOHBON! I X 1 OUN0.1 ITS m r m r ^ There will be a meeting £ 5 GET TO BEEP \ 1 RCSALW QUICK, HIDE .'f ? l & l THE HORN, OK?) / for all copy editors this i n R j S Friday, October 9, at 4:15. t f E M j l II lo-u page 8 The Observer Tuesday, October 6, 1987

rNotieOeme office, located on the thkd floor ol LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obeetser Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collgo Center, accepts classifieds from 1230 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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Will also WHEN: SIGN-UP DEADLINE-OCT. 8 AT ed- thank you for a wonderful walsh SYR; FREE RAFFLE Alex, call Tim at 283-2359. BEST OFFER. SKIS: DYNASTAR pay for 2 U.S.C & 2 B.C. either Stud or CSC i won't forget it. no one twists like you I Marilyn Monroe Posters 190cm AND MARK 4 160cm. CALL G.A. !!!!! £ 1560 KEVIN IN THE HOMES OF FACULTY AND -houston from The Snite Museum exhibit I need two USC GA’s desperately. My PIERRE AT 239-5748 OR 289-7905 STAFF LIFE;The Second Decade 1946-55 sister will share the big raise that she will TWO USC GA'S WANTED WHY: GOOD COMPANY, STIMULAT­ Paul & Bart Fill out entry forms in the M useum Shop. get with you if you can help her. Call Tim 71 VW BUG $495 232 9180 WILL PAY $$$ ING CONVERSATION, AND HOME- Again, THANK YOU I!!! Drawing will be on Sunday, Oct. 11 2;00 at 283-2359. CALL ELLEN COOKED FOOD I had a great time pm SONY DISKS 272-0806 love ya, JO NEED ALABAMA GA TIX. PAY BIG Why pay $2.80 or more? Support the Typing BUCKS!! CALL JOE 287-4561 after MadMacs Macintosh User’s Group and I deperately need tickets tickets, either 237-1949 or 277-8131 6pm. get high-quality, Sony 3.5" diskettes for I NEED 2 PITT TIX! G.A. or student to the Boston College Karen M. Romance and flowers do not only $1.40 each. Contact Tim Dierks at CALL CHRIS 301-837-8567. gam e. I will sacrifice my first born last forever! But Friendships do!! I love 1 HAVE 2 PITT GA's Willing to trade for 283-2101 or stop by Stanford 136. child!!$$$ Call Ann ay 284-4372. you! L.D. Diwali Dinner $10. 283-3197. 2 USC GA's or Stud Tix call red x1751 CANON TYPESTAR 5 WILL TRADE 2 NAVY GA FOR 2 USC. One Way Ticket To the sexual screamer (My devoted HELP!! ANYONE GOING NEAR MIL­ WANTED: 8 student tix for USC gam e. GOOD CONDITION CALL MIKE 2204. Memphis-Cincinatti-Southbend p le a s u re slave): Next tim e you c an p o p WAUKEE ON FRIDAY? NICE GUY for October 25 Call Kate, x5259 SMC. MY balloons! Thanks for the rose. - NEEDS A RIDE PLEASE CALL ROB $100 includes 2 ribbons to NYC 1 way flight sat, OCT. 17 8:30 am C ontact Will 1764 OLIVE BREATH AT 2475 TO SAVE TOLL MONEY. Call 284-5050 287-4336 HELP! I need tickets to N.D/Miami Anne B. There seem s to be, An attraction Needed - USC GA’s . lots of them! WASHINGTON D C. CLUB BUS SIG­ Gam e. Williong to pay good money. Call between you and me. You can even Call Joe or Dan at 2073 NUPS Laura at 284-4131 or 284-5170 make Bruce Lee, Interesting for me. So The D C. Club Is sponsoring a bus will this all work out, We'll just have to LOST/FOUND home for October break. wait and see. Your Not-So-Secret Ad­ TICKETS KATHY BAKER: WE BLEW IT AGAIN CALL 4579 FOR YOUR BEST OFFER Departure: Friday Oct. 16th at 8 P.M. mirer P S. Forgive the bad poetry SUNDAY BUT ONE DAY WE WILL TALK FOR GA S FOR ALL HOME GAMES !!!!!! from the library circle. TO YOU THE TOWERS YELLOW UMBRELLA MISSING! Who Arrival: Approx. 8 A.M. on Sat. Oct. 17 K.E.K. - (Your first personal),You may be "borrowed" my yellow umbrella at lunch NEED 4 NAVY GA’S PAT 3326 I DESPERATELY NEED A NAVY at the Greyhound Bus Irish and I am not, but I am still hailing TO OUR AWESOME ALUMNI DATES- in South Dining Hall W ednesday, S ep­ TICKET! HELP! CALL KRIS -3865. Station on New York Ave. In D C. fead over eals in like with you, fancy that. MICKY & EGGROLL THANKS FOR THE tember 16????? PLEASE. PLEASE **************************** THANKS! ' Return: Friday Oct. 23 at 8 P.M. from Looking forward to Fall break! Yours Tru­ return the yellow umbrella to South GREAT TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. FOR SALE ** the Greyhound Bus Station. ly Dining Hall where you found it, Lost and (REAL SURPRISE BLIND DATES. “ U2 TIX INDY CONCERT * NEED 4 GAS FOR ALABAMA, NOV. 14. We should be back at N.D. approx. 12 Found, or 226 Howard. No questions HUH? HA! HA!) YOU BETTER PRAC­ *• CALL 2030 ** CALL 284-5666 hours later In tim e for the U.S.C. game. SMED-DOG and MELVIN, Thanks for a TICE, WE WANT A DARTS FOR SHOTS asked. Thank You. LOST LOST LOST Cost: $75 Roundtrlp (Payment by ND GREAT time on Friday and a "BORING " REMATCH. THANKS AGAIN, YOUR LOST LOST ...... Mom and Dad really want to see ND Credit Union check or cash) time on Saturday!! NOW we can blow "SOBER " PW DATES HELP THURSDAY crush USC — SIGN-UPS*** Tuesday October 6 you off!(Just Joshin ) SM and CO ON 21 ST AT BRIDGETS BLACK JEAN USC: Anyone with GAs PLEASE call Kathy at from 6-7 P.M. IN THE LOBBY OF JACKET DISAPPEARED JIM VESPALEC, I JUST WANTED TO Need 2 GAs for USC. Call Mike at 271- 2602 LAFORTUNE Questions call Mike PITT CLUB PITT CLUB October Break IF CAN HELP PLEASE CALL PETE 3498 SAY THANKS AGAIN. I HAD A GREAT 0765. McCarthy at 3218. Bus. Leave 13d6 - 6:00 pm from C.C.E. !!!!!!!! TIME FRIDAY NIGHT (BY THE WAY, I Return 10-23 - 1:00 pm from Greyhound FINALLY REMEMBERED HOW TO NEED B.C. TICKETS!!!! 4 GOOD Station in Downtown Pittsburgh Cost - a LOST Lady's C lass Ring Light blue stone. PRONOUNCE YOUR LAST NAME; BUT BOSTON COLLEGE: SEATS WILL PAY TOP $$!!!!!!! CALL CAMPUSVIEW APT FOR RENT fem ale mere $50.00 Sign up between 6 and 7 "B. Seidel 88" inscribed on inside of band. YOU FORGOT TO QUIZ ME. HA! HA!) And I also need 2 GAs for BC. Call Mike KELLY-BELLY: 234-7168!!!! (I moved on-cam pus) If interested call in lobby of LaFortune on 107 - Wednes­ Please call Barb at £1348 if found. KEEP IN TOUCH! at 271-0765. 271-0952 or 283-3958. day ? - Kevin or Mike x3382 REWARD! ********************************* | NEED A RIDE TO BOSTON FOR FALL Would the Real Men of Notre Dame Happy B-Day Moan-a-Lisa (or is it Mama make themselves known! Bring flowers LOST: WOMEN'S PETITE RING WITH TWO DISTINGUISHED MEN OF ********************************* BREAK.I CAN LEAVE THURSDAY OR Lisa?) Here's to the memories of good D IAM O N D. INITIALS M.K.F REWARD. and champange to my sister's birthday MEDICINE UGENTLY NEED GA'S FOR FRIDAY ! HAVE R E M. TIX FOR SUN- ole 18: How's life on the farm, e-i-e-i-o? REWARD. REWARD!!!! CALL 3023 OR party. Yea, Debbie in 213 Farley ALABAMA BIG $$$ OR FREE OPERA­ I really, really, really need 1 Alabama DAY NIGHT,PLEASE CALL PAUL AT Have you ever even been to Chicago? 2999 - PLEASE turns 18 today! Unincesturally Yours TION - TAKE YOUR PICK. REACH US ticket. X3665.WILL SHARE NORMAL EX- Though you’re a sex fiend, you've only GO MATT 283-3549 Student or GA will do. Call John at- 283 PENSES.OF COURSE! had frustration so far, So you watch vol­ LOST: TWO DORM KEYS ON GREEN, 2445...... leyball on the quad, where the boys are! Maggie M.- PLASTIC TENNIS-RACKET SHAPED T here's no place like home! T here's no (and you grab Doug's butt!) Jeff can't SHAPED KEY RING. PLEASE CALL $$$$$ ********************************* place like home! Help! I need a ride home It's just that...you remind me of someone stand that puke gold sweater- But you're 3881 IF FOUND. THANKS!!!!!!! back hom e, - "shy eyes" I need 2 GA's to Navy & USC Call Dan ********************************* and back from Cols.,O H., for Oct. break the first to admit you always know better! 3319 Will help pay g as $. Call KIM £2697 Honesty is your way- Or is it "tactless" LOST: Blue-green Mead notebook of tre­ a s they say ? W e've heard you nag like mendous value. Please return to Lost & Pam- Thanks again for Saturday night. I WANT LARGE PROFITS? SELL ME BOSTON COLLEGE GA’s I'm looking for a ride to CINCINNATI or a Jewish mother, But the child YOU had Found or call 3308 if found. Reward. love you. Mike BAMA GA TICKETS!!! CALL ED £1826 GIMME, GIMME, GIMME OXFORD over fall break $$ will pay $$ is like no other! (Just ask Squirrel!) Are Big, Big cash offered for BC GA's I’m call 234-7395 J o h n you mad at the world or is that just your LOST: My jeans jacket w as taken by m is­ DEAR FRIENDS OF HERS. Because I PITT TIX PLEASE!!!!!!ANY NUM­ holding your family hostage ...... face? Sleeping on the sidewalk after the take from the coat room at Senior Bar hate her!! TOM R. BER,(nearly)ANY PRICE.CALL STEVE P lease call Chris X 1489 EARN $260-840 IN THE NEXT TWO cops came, what a disgrace! In Michigan on Sat. (103). It is distinguishable by a X-3068 $$$I'M DESPERATE!!!! ...... WEEKS. Multi-national marketing you were deadly with Matt's glasses, But HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY AMY small bottle of tabasco sauce (don't ask) YOU NEED MONEY I NEED 2 BAMA company needs sales representatives you always watch out for our a! At in the pocket. I’m relying on someone’s RACZKOWSKI! I NEED BOSTON COLLEGE TICKETS GA’S CALL PETE AT 271-0479 Immediately for upcoming Vatican Burger King you were heavin'. What a good will to return it. Kevin x1885 AND USC TICKETS. AS MANY AS YOU ...... Vacation giveaway at Notre Dame. joy as we w ere leavin ! You thought Dick's Marla LassoThank you for the interest­ CAN SPARE. PLEASE CALL 3257 AND NEED 2 NAVY TIX!! 283-2916 AT E asy s a le s; T-shirt featu red on MTV. SYR d ate would be all over the papers LOST- Gold C ross and Chain - Sentim en­ ing run. Let's do it again Tues. Call me. ASK FOR BRIAN. NIGHT. Call (812) 333-6066 before TUESDAY, But nothing can compare with some of -KevinP. S. you b rin g the cu be s this time. tal Value - Please call Doug 2327 ...... OCT. 6 at 5 PM. your capers. The walk you've got is like NEEDED: USC GAs. I WILL BEAT NEED 3 NAVY GAS CALL 2782 ...... Frankenstein But you get your car on M usketeer- YOUR BEST OFFER!! CALL 1075 THEO MAJORS AND MINORS: OUR campus every time! Through it all you've Thanks for the fantastic weekend. I felt 2, 3 OR 4 GA'S WANTED FOR ALA- MEETING HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED kept your title, B'of the Year, But we'll "like I w as dream ing." FOR RENT NEED 2 BAMA TIX. x2916 AT NIGHT. BAMA GA M E- CALL BILL X3366 FOR NEXT WEEK. IT WILL BE ON never forget the times we've spent with ...... TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 AT 7:00PM Love the Princess you here. We Love Ya!!! - YOUR FEL­ NEED 3 BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S G randparents need 2 USC tickets. IN 341 O SHAUGHNESSY LOW PE SEX A MEMBERS!!!!! PS: It's COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER CALL ANN AT 284-5216 Thanks. Todd 234-8652...... all fun and g am es until Lisa gets caught TO THE ONE TRUE DAWN MARIE, VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ ...... SHAKING DOWN THE THUNDER with a fake ID. (And that's inconsiderate Would You Care To Share A Bottle Of TALS 272-5959 NEED 2-4 TICKETS TO ANY AND WAKING UP THE ECHOES TEARING to yourself and others!) Sparkling White Wine By The Lakes NEED 3 GA'S FOR USC EVERY HOME GAME WILL PAY BIG UP THE TURF ALL THE WAY TO PITT ROOM FOR RENT.272-0805 One block Sometime? THE PERK CALL JOHN AT 2924 $$$ !!!!!! CALL TIM: 234-7168 CALL AND REQUEST "100 YEARS" TOP TEN QUOTES FROM THE away...... WVFI 239-6400 U93 239-3893 WAOR CHICAGO WEEKEND To all you girls who love Pete G eorges NEED 683-5432 Z104 255-6000 GET SET FOR 1. It sounds like a tribe with an "A" and think he is just gorgeous wish him BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR ALABAMA ANOTHER VICTORY! In It. NOV. GAME a happy 20th today NEED 4 G A ’S FOR USC an d ...... 2. Walt, he's passing you!!! 3 . T h ere's WEEKENDSORADUATION. 1-219- CALL SHAWN AT 2235 NAVY TO THE GIRL AT THE PHONES IN THE a psychokiller at the bar, and he Is Speaking of Sports 291-7153. TIX LIBRARY LAST WED. NIGHT AT 10 : obviously unclear on the concept. 4. Speaking of Sports x3611 Thanks for the piece of paper. I loved T his Is an ex am p le of a tim e to worry... Talk to 3 members of one of Notre ENDAD those striped pants and your cute smile 5. Jill, that was a bad parking decision. Dame’s hottest teams tonight on Speak­ I DESPERATELY need one Navy GA...... ! If you get the chance, write something 6. They will never be able to keep up ing of Sports. Mary Kay Waller, Taryn joe x1631 NEED USC STUDENT TIX!!! WILL PAY to me in here. You know I'll reply, so do with this awesome power machine. 7. Collins and Maureen Shea join Rick $$. CALL BILL £2003 It soon. I want to meet you SOON ! ...and our waiter, though very nice, Rietbrock to talk about Irish volleyball WANT TO SEE BC FANS CRY? would not drink with us. WANTED from 10-11 p.m. Join in by calling 239- Then sell me your BC GA's so my NEED 2 OR 3 USC GA'S-CALL AN­ MOVIE POSTERS 8. After 4 scoops of clnnamon-apple 6400. sisters, cousins, and uncles can see NETTE X4428 Decorate your dorm rooms. Lots of Ice cream, we decided that stupid NEED MONEY ? Call PAT at 283-1201. the Eagles lose!!!!!!! Call Steve at 232- titles A sizes. 277-5441. people should not breed. I need GA's for NAVY and Stu.Tix. for Talk Notre Dame volleyball on Speak­ 9816. need 3 BC ga's -call Mary at £2808 9. Kittles do not like having balloons USC, BC, and BAMA. $$$$$ ing of Sports. Call 239-6400 to talk to BC TIX BC TIX BC TIX NEED BC TIX LEWIS WEEK! LEWIS WEEK! LEWIS tied to their paws. FUN for you III Mary Kay Waller, Taryn Collins and BC TIX NEED USC STUD TICKET? WEEK! COME AND PLAY, LEWIS IS A 10. Stop at the state line, we re not Maureen Shea. I WANT TO TRADE MINE FOR AN AL­ O.K. going back. HOPE YOU ENJOYED O VERSEAS JOBS...Summer, USC-USC-USC 2 GA'S NEEDED FOR ABAMA STUD TICKET. USC TICKET WE HAVEN’T THOUGHT OF THE END YOUR 21 ST JEN FREIDHOFFM! yr.round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, A Is It manly to let a woman throw up MOM & DAD! WILL PAY BIG BUCKS NOT FOR SALE IF INTERESTED CALL TO OUR SONG YET BUT... Asia. All fields. $900-2000 mo. on your shoes? CALL 272-5417, ASK FOR SL 2876. COME AND PLAY ANYWAY!!!!!!!!!!! Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, PO U2 TIX FOR SALE bx 52-IN4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Razz, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! Kamikaze NEEDED *1 USC GA* Let a senior show Call Broker Bob 2005 Party tonite! Room 313 Be there or be her brother what college is all about - RASPUTIN: THANKS FOR THE DIN­ HELP! Need as many USC GA's as pos­ I NEED $ $ $$$ $$$ s o b e r ! Love Ya, Swifty, Tim, Sleepy and CALL KATHY 2909 NER ON THURSDAY. IT WAS W O N- $ $ $ $ Ralph sible. Call Jennifer at 4619. D-E-R-F-U-L LOVE YOU. DOLLY P S. $$HELP!!$$ NEED 2 USC G A S AND $$$$$$ I NEED AS MANY PITT TIX AS PO SSI­ WHAT ABOUT LIPOSUCTION? DO BAMA STUD & GA'S PLEASE CALL Are you driving to Minneapolis for Oct $ $ $ $ Looking to start band;not-too-talented BLE CALL DAN 1914 YOU THINK? DAVID £3592 break? $$$ $$$ $$$ GA s! guitarists,bassists, and drummers are en­ Do you have room in your car? Please call Bill 283-2326 couraged to inquire. Main influences: I NEED AS MANY PITT TIX AS PO SSI­ RIDE NEEDED TO MEMPHIS FOR PHILLY BUS SIGNUPS WED OCT7 If so, please call Kathy at 2602 or Chris 2322. Replacements, Lyres,or any basic three- BLE CALL DAN 1914 FALL BREAK. PLEASE CALL SUZY, BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE 8PM $75 chord rocktjarage rock. Call Mike X1641. I WILL PAY! 234-9233 LEAVING: FRI OCT16 6PM RETURN: FRI OCT23 8AM Tix andbr 2 or 4 USC GA's. Call Andy NEED 4 BC TIX WILLING TO PAY ANNE-...... HAPPY BIRTHDAY "MOM" -RFL- RIDE NEEDED TO IOWA-OCT BREAK. X1236 r AnK! r n T T t ^ 2 BAMA GAs JU ST HOW MANY GUYS DID YOU KISS PAT (KESSLER) FALLON: W hat's — LAST CHANCE-- LONG ISLANGNEW PLEASE CALL ANNETTE X4428 CALL SCOTT E1412 THURSDAY NIGHT? smooth as silk? -Regina girls — BIG B U C K S '" Will Pay $$$ for 4 PITT YORK AREA FALL BREAK BUS Riders needed to W EST PALM BEACH, Need USC GA TlX. WILL' PAY *i*G FR° M: S0ME CONCERNED FRIENDS LEAVING: Friday October 16th at 8pm BUCKS llll Call Jo e 287-4561 after 6pm Returning: Friday Oct. 23rd around FL area for Oct. break. Call Kathy at 2538 NEED 4 NAVY GA'S CALL MARY 284- If you s e e Dave W. (Supe) ask him where or Colleen at 2537. 11pm. We will be back in time for the 5056 he gets his hair done & how much it game. Cost: Round trip $70 Either way costs. -RS and MB NEED A RIDE TO MINNEAPOLI&ST Will trade 2 USC tix for 2 Bam a tix G.A. s $40 If inyterested call Lou (1422) or Matt PAUL AREA FOR OCT BREAK WILL Lisa 284 4426. or I may never see my nephew aga.nl!! You both looked real fine (287-0548) PAY $$ CALL 2525 Brian & Mr. L A. NEED 2 USC QA'S. PARENTS COM- E° d STOP! Margaritaville was great - can't wait for ING ALL THE WAY FROM My name is not Palooka, but I live on the I AND A FRIEND NEED A RIDE TO CO­ I NEED STUDENT OR Long Island Sheila & Leanne LUMBUS, OHIO FOR OCT BREAK. G.A. TICKETS TO PUERTO RICO JOSEETHE GAME. L&^^o:wha,in,hehel,^PURPLE second floor. PLEASE CALL STEPHANIE AT 283- THE B.C. GAME! We went out once, let's go out some 1313 WILL PAY BIG $$$! more. SMC GIRLS, Don't call me Jeff, call me CALL DAN AT £1623 I think you’re great, and I want to get to Jodie. Does anyone know someone coming to a^NOT'M^'d^hbed mque^,'^ "** know you. visit this w eekend from U of I? Two of asthmatic, aids-stricken grandmother. And if I have to prove it, I'll show you. my friends need a ride. Will pay! Call WILL TRADE 2 NAVY OR 2 BAMA GA'S just want 2 b am a stud tix-call x1295 we'll Friday night w as GREAT-PLEASE CALL Gena at 272-8172. FOR 2 USC TIX x6013 or 272-8813. see PERSONALS, page 9 Tuesday, October 6, 1987 The Observer page 9 Runaways, surviviors Irish claim meet for league titles FSU’s spot in AP Poll Giants have upper hand Associated Press Associated Press The Cardinals, meanwhile, are missing their only slugger. With Florida State’s loss to ST. LOUIS - Pitching and Jack Clark’s right ankle is hur­ Miami of Florida Saturday, power always have dominated ting and he will be limited to Notre Dame has moved into baseball’s postseason competi­ pinch hitting for another week, fourth place in the Associated tion. By those standards, the if the series goes that long. Press college football poll Mon­ San Francisco Giants should day. rout the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis will rely on its speed The race between Nebraska the National League playoffs. to overcome a loss of power. and Miami of Florida for The Giants, bolstered by The Cardinals stole 248 bases, second place behind Oklahoma some big trades, led the major most in the majors and nearly tightened, and Syracuse and leagues in earned run average double San Francisco’s total. Oklahoma State made the and hit twice as many homers rankings for the first time this as St. Louis. Since the start of The Giants’ stolen-base rate of season while Texas A&M, divisional play in 1969, the club 57 percent was the worst in Washington and Iowa dropped that hit more home runs during baseball, but their catchers out. the regular season has won 26 threw out more runners than Oklahoma’s 56-3 rout of Iowa of 36 playoff series. any team . State earned the Sooners 46 of 60 first-place votes and 1,183 of a possible 1,200 points from a Tigers, Twins defy odds nationwide panel of sports writ­ ers and sportscasters. Okla­ Associated Press holding off mild charges from homa has been No. 1 in every the Kansas City Royals and poll this season. MINNESOTA - Two teams Oakland Athletics in the AL Eight first-place votes and that made the most of their west. 1,120 points went to Nebraska, ability, the Detroit Tigers and The Tigers, playing in a toug­ which has been No. 2 every Minnesota Twins, defied big her division, had to win a lot week. The Cornhuskers rallied odds in winning their divisionm ore gam es than the Twins (98 to beat South Carolina 30-21. titles in the American League to 85) in order to reach the The other six first-place bal­ in 1987. playoffs. And the Tigers held lots, along with 1,012 points, The Tigers won the AL east an 8-4 edge over the Twins went to Miami, which by using a unique chemistry in during regular season play. AP Photo remained third with a dra­ edging the powerful Toronto But the Tigers may be ex­ With injuries and a thin pitching staff, the St. Louis Cardinals had matic 26-25 victory over Blue Jays. hausted after having played to do some fancy footwork to hold off the New York Mets and Florida State. The Seminoles The Twins used a combina­ Toronto seven times in the final Montreal Expos to take the National League East pennant. fell from fourth place to sixth. tion of power and pitching in 11 days of the season. Baseball takes on aggressive identity with Murphy

By STEVE MEGARGEE take care of their lack of con­ games decided by two runs or He takes a lot more risks than earned-run-average leader last Sports Writer fidence. less. (previous coach Larry) Gallo, year. Harmon sees the staff’s “It’s very tough taking over “They’ve adapted to an ag­ and that’s the type of team we lack of experience as one prob­ After watching his team play a team that was 15-29 last year gressive style of play,” need to have.” lem. five fall scrimmages, first- without any chance to recruit Murphy said. “We’ve got to Still, Murphy is not encour­ “We need to get a lot more year Irish baseball coach Pat anyone, but I’ll guarantee that believe in our individual roles, aged with the defensive play of confidence in ourselves and in Murphy has found plenty of if there are any people in the execute our roles, play consis­ his team so far, both in pitching our pitches,” Harmon said. reasons to be satisfied with his world I want to work with, it’s tently, work our butts off, have and in fielding. Murphy cur­ “We’re still young in game ex­ team ’s progress, and almost as these guys. They’re willing to fun, and we’ll win.” rently has a staff of 18 pitchers. perience, and we need to get an many reasons to get totally go to the wall.” “We have a bunch of no­ attitude that every time out frustrated. One thing that has to please “We’re going to be a scrappy names who, when they throw there we’re going to win.” “We’ve been impressive in Murphy is that the Irish are team that’s going to score runs strikes, could be competitive,” The infield looks to be one of every scrimmage, but we’re a starting to attain the identity in little ways rather than with said Murphy. “They have Notre Dame’s strong points long way from being a good of being an aggressivee bal- big hits,” said senior worked harder and have been this coming spring. Senior Pat team,” Murphy said. “We’re lclub - an identity that is sorely catcher/outfielder Pat O’Brien. pushed harder than any other Pesavento, drafted after last better than some of these guys needed on a team that was 6-17 “We have a couple of guys who group. Two things they have to season by the Boston Red Sox, think they are, and winning will in extra-inning games orcan hit it out, but we’re making overcome are the ideas that returns to shortstop flanked by sure we’re hitting strikes, you have to strike out everyone fellow returning starters, moving runners around, andand that you have to throw second baseman Mike Moshier are disciplined at the plate in­ h ard .” and third baseman Steve Attention all HD and SMC Students stead of waiting for the home One pitcher who has im­ Skupien. Senior Tim Hutson You are cordially invited to run. pressed Murphy is senior Mike and sophomore Dave Legus are “ It all comes from the coach. Harmon, last year’s team competing for the first base job, while sophomore Ed Lund YOGI'S YOGURT hill players, the has-beens and has shown indications that he On Wednesday Might, Oct. 7,1987. the never-have-beens. can bat his way into the lineup. From 10-12 pm Strike For one day, 37 year-old Tony Four players are battling for All purchases 1 / 2 price continued from page 12 Adams was an effective NFL the starting catching position, quarterback, Trigger Lee was including power-hitting senior few of the benefits they were a football player instead of a Chris Flynn, O’Brien, junior seeking just because the professional wrestler and Craig Pavlina, and freshman PARTY! V°9iSj j | g urt owners were able to throw to­ Daryl Baines was a running Jeff Knight. gether teams filled with back instead of an ex-con. Last year’s freshman One L'tt'e Toste is All -i TjAm players that really wanted to If the strike continues, more phenom, Dan Peltier, returns 17 9 II S tate Rd. 23 play. people will get to play out their to the outfield, though a hand (across from Martin s 2 minutes from campus) While some may view scab dreams. But if it proves to be injury has him out of action S sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss football as a failure, it will most the right tonic, and the strike right now. Junior John likely prove to be a success for ends, Instant Football will go Flanagan, O’Brien, Kentucky the owners in ending the strike. away faster than it came. transfer James Sass, converted The players may bargain to While it may not have been sophomore catcher Dave Yaw- have the past week’s games as smooth as the original NFL man, and sophomore Mike wiped from the record. But games, it sure was easier to Rotkis could fill the remaining they can’t wipe the games from stomach than most quick rem­ outfield spots. Rotkis could also HAPPY i the mem ories of the over-the- edies. see time as designated hitter. I NEED A RIDE OR RIDERS TO CO­ KATIE WOULFE LUMBUS THIS WEEKEND! CALL LISA 284- 4351 HERE IT IS. NEIGHBOR! PERSONALS No more Baroque, go Amadeus! 2 more 18th days! Cheryl continued from page 8 TO P 10 FAVORITES OF Birthday Dave and Brian NOTRE DAME GUYS 1987 PLEASE! Thanks for a wonderful time Friday eve­ 1. Sex Symbol: Jessica Hahn 2. Best I need a ride to the Burgh for the Pitt ning. Love, Kim & Gigi Date: Martina Navritalova 3. Most game. If you're leaving Thursday after Profound Statem ent: "Like, no way I" 4. 12-call 4388 or 4349 ask for Mary-will Pat E., Mike H., Steve L., Jack W.; How Favorite Show: Flintstones 5. Male Role share $$$ many people can you get into a Regina Model: Sean Penn 6. Favorite Book: Dr. single? We found out Friday night! Seuss-Green Eggs and Ham 7. Tough To the Phone Warrior and Mr. Tickles DANI Thanks for a great time, lets do a Cartoon guys’ favorite expression of anger: Call Roses are red Classics reunion soon! Love, Jill S., Liz Mom 8. Greatest Fear: REAL WORLD Alan gets tied R., Andrea D., and Kathy S. 9. Best reason for going to Notre Dame: Jenny's not rescued "Princeton just wasn't for me..." 10. Rea­ But at least Patty tried CSS; DOES 10 BUCKS COVER THE son for playing contact sports: Release Steve did you put the phones back to­ SOPHMORE FORMAL? LOVE, VERN inner fantasies B and T gether yet? Heat Miser and Goldilocks page 10 The Observer Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Sports Briefs

The Racquetball Club will start league play today and Thursday, October 8. Schedules will be ready Sunday and can be picked up in either room 221 or room 218 Cavanaugh. Call Dave (1425) or Mark (1422). -The Obser­ ver

The Novice Crew team will have a mandatory m eeting tom orrow in room 127 of the Nieuland Science Building at 8 p.m. -The Observer

The J.V. SOCCer team defeated Miles Lab, 9-0, to bring the Irish to 3-1-0 for the season. Bret Bruder, Danny Moore, Art Bustamante and Larry Scanlon each scored a pair of goals and Mike Rodricks tallied one.-The Observer

Off-campUS is looking for people interested in playing interhall volleyball. Call Dan Schlehuber at 271- 0480 as soon as possible. -The Observer The Observer / Suzanne Poch The Alpine Club is holding an important meeting The Saint Mary's tennis team knocked off Taylor, Atkinson details the latest victory below. Thursday, October 8, in the Annapolis Room, first floor 9-1, to keep Its perfect 10-0 record In tact. Heather LaFortune, at 7 p.m. for anyone going on the October Break Trip to the Smoky Mountains. -The Observer SMC tennis remains undefeated

By HEATHER ATKINSON of them, but Head Coach ning over Holly Seaman. Irish rugby club Sports Writer Debbie Laverie was not very The Belles captured all of the pleased with her team’s perfor­ singles matches except for one, The Saint Mary’s tennis team mance. where Charlene Szajko was was victorious once again, this “They went into it knowing defeated in three sets. pounds Marquette time defeating Taylor at home they were better players and “Charlene showed a lot of Sparked by a strong defensive effort, the Rugby Club last Friday, 9-1. just weren’t as sharp as the heart. She always starts out a downed Marquette, 24-0, Saturday to improve its record Taylor, along with St. doubles have been,” said little slow and is usually able to 5-1. Francis and DePauw, provide Laverie. “The matches were a to compensate for it, but she “We really contained them for most of the game,” Club the best NAIA competition for little closer than they should got a little behind this time,” President Tim O’Connell said. “They didn’t have many the Belles. With a record of 10- have been.” Laverie said. opportunities to score.” 0, the squad has yet to be con­ The next m atch for the Belles quered. The singles matches pro­ will be on Oct. 7 at Saint M ary’s Greg vided much better perfor­ against Illinois-Chicago. Friday’s matches were mances. Guffey forced indoors because of rain. “I think the girls realized This situation prolonged the that just because our team was Club Corner playing times tremendously supposed to win didn’t mean since Saint Mary’s has only Taylor’s girls were just going three indoor courses. to give up,” said Laverie. Sean Higgins led the attack with two scores, while John The doubles matches were Jen Block turned in an out­ Sheehy and Mark Connolly had one each in Notre Dame’s played first. The Belles won all standing performance, win­ third shutout victory of the season. The B-Team won 26-4, and the C-Team was victorious by a 12-0 count. The Irish will take their 5-1 record to Northwestern Sat­ urday. NFL players meet “The Wildcats always tough,” O’Connell said. “I think this weekend will tell a lot.” Associated Press reports continued that there would be additional defections • • • CHICAGO - Striking NFL of veteran players this week to The Rowing Club found the waters a little rough against players, with reports of addi­ add to the nearly 100 who some of the best East Coast squads in the Head of the tional defections imminent,crossed picket lines in the first Potomac Regatta in Washington, D C. last weekend. met Monday to determine ways two weeks of the strike. The women’s eights took second and sixth, while the to get management back to the women’s four finished fourth. bargaining table, including “I was pleased with the effort considering the weather dropping the sticky issue of | Looking for 10 and the long drive,” coach Susan Pusek said. free agency from their agenda. Tickets to ND / USC G am e j Meanwhile, the men’s eights took third and eighth, and c o n ta c t: the men’s fours finished fifth and sixth in the regatta. While the union was buoyed Mike Kelly (312)565-5959 “We had trouble getting off the docks because of the by minuscule attendance at the From 9-5, M-F traffic,” men’s coach Chris Nye said. “When we got to first strike games on Sunday, the line, they had started without us. So we had to race in any one of 60 against the clock. I’m pleased with the effort, but I’m not Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents countries in Asia. Africa sure it’s indicative of how we could have done if we had and Latin America Your raced someone.” first job after graduation The men’s team will travel to Boston in two weeks, while should offer you more the women’s team travels to Tennessee Oct. 31. |||TI'll I'M Vt I FM U than just a paycheck As a Peace Corps Vol­ unteer, you will handle The Sailing Club finished seventh in the 16-team Cary- responsibilities and by Arthur Miller Price Regatta in Michigan last weekend as Connecticut meet challenges far College took the top honors. greater than those you “We sailed pretty well,” Club President Dan Ryan said. would be faced with m “The best sailors in the Midwest were there. We need to a starting position in be more consistent, though, and avoid the bad races.” the United States Inter­ national firms and government agencies Belles dominate Calumet, acknowledge and value that kind of improve to 9-3 on season experience. with Daniel Daily as Willy Loman 25 years of PEACE CORPS By LISA JUSCIK directed by Father Arthur Harvey The toughest job you'll ever love. Sports Writer Lakers. Strong serving once again helped Saint Mary’s to The Saint Mary’s volleyball its victory. Wed., Oct. 7-Sat., Oct. 10 8:10 P.M. team pounded Purdue-Calumet “I was happy that we finally Sunday, October 11 3:10 P.M. in three straight, 15-4, 15-4, 15- came out and dominated a See our free film, 13. team from the beginning to the Wed., October 7th The Belles improved to 9-3 on end of the game,” said Belles Washington Hall at 7 p.m. in the the season, while Lady Lakers head coach Sue Medley. $6 Main floor $5 Balcony Center for fell to 7-7. Margaret Feldman had 19 $4 Students/Senior Citizens (Wed., Thurs., Sun) Social Concern. The Belles dominated kills to lead the Belles. For MasterCard/Visa orders or information: Purdue-Calumet through the The Belles take on Grace Col­ first two gam es and cam e from lege tonight at home at 7:00 (219) 239-5957 noon-6 P.M. weekdays behind to prevail over the Ladyp.m. Tuesday, October 6, 1987 The Observer page 11 The Daily Crossword ■

10:00a.m. - 12:00p.m.: Computer Minicourse Managing an MS-DOS Hard Disk, ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 Microcomputer Laboratory, limit 10. To register, call Betty 239-5604. Also 1 Indian city ’ 5 8 ■ Thursday, October 8. 5 Shear 13 r 9 Sorrow sound 14 “ 11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m.: Vietnamese Hospitality Lunch prepared by a Vietnamese 17 1 13 Shellfish family served at the Center for Social Concerns. 14 Elementary 1 r 20 1 12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m.: MFF Fireside Chat by Professor Beilis on Africa in the 16 Fuzz " ISO Lounge. 17 Broz ■ 12:00p.m. - 1:00p.m.: MFF Culture on the Quad by Japanese Club 18 Winter athlete | ■■ 25 ■” 19 Tardy . 29 30 32 33 34 12:00p.m.- 1:00p.m.: SMC Center for Spirituality Women of Faith Series, Part 20 — Downs ■" III- Reflections on four women who affected the lives of others and influenced 22 Noun ending 35 36 23 Mine car 37 ■ history. Speaker: Dr. John Shinners, SMC, on Joan of Arc. Stapleton Lounge, 39 40 LeMans Hall. 24 Hide of a young animal 43 44 45 12:00p.m.: Kellogg Institute Seminar (Brown Bag) “Democracy and Aut­ 26 Incisors horitarianism in the Caribbean Basin: Domestic and International Deter­ 28 Corrupt 47 48 49 SO minants,” by Evelyne Huber Stephens and John Stephens. Room 131, Decio Hall. 31 Climbing vines 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m.: Computer Minicourse on MacWrite (Word Processor). 35 Shipshape 51 52 53 36 "Trees ' e.g. Room 115 Computing Center, limit 12. To register, call Betty 239-5604. 38 Tracing pens 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 62 3:30p.m.: Chemical Engineering Graduate Seminar “The Potential For Image 39 Hindu queen 63 64 Analysis and Processing for Fluids Research,” by Professor Robert Brodkey, 40 Golf great 65 42 Language: Ohio State University. Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall. 67 68 4:30p.m.: MFF Ethnic Entertainment: Hawaiian Dancers Fieldhouse Mall. suff. 43 Growing out 70 71 4:30p.m.: Biological Sciences Seminar “Regeneration, Wound Healing and 45 Famous Jane Electric Fields,” by Dr. Joseph Vanable, Jr., Purdue. Room 283 Galvin 46 Solitary ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/06/87 Auditorium. 47 Hanging All R ights R eserved ornament 6:30p.m.- 8:30p.m.: University Counseling Center Workshop Series Lee 49 Art work 7 “ Beauty — ture'Discussion on “Anxiety,” by Dr. Timothy Onkka staff psychologist. Notre 51 Belief beholder” nnnn nnnnn nnnn Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center. 53 Set of tools 8 Chunk nnnn nnnnn nnnn 7:00p.m.: Volleyball SMC vs. Grace College, Angela Athletic Facility 54 Concerning 9 is not nnnn nnnnn nnnn 7:00p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film “La Ronde,” Annenberg 57 Spat gold” □nnnnnnn nnnnnn 59 Wager 10 Mythomaniac nnnn nnnn Auditorium. 63 European 11 Square pillar nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 7:00p.m.: Leo Burnett Company PresentatiorvReception for all interested Busi­ 64 Eur. subway 12 Stalk nnn nnnnn nnnnn ness Administration, Arts and Letters, and Second Year MBA students. Upper 66 Dash 15 Fish basket nnnn nnnnn nnnn Lounge, University Club. 67 and 21 Ms Farrow tide ..." 25 Young dogs nnnnn nnnnn nnn 9.00p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre Film “The Terminator,” Annenberg 68 Frome" 27 “My country, nnnnnnnn nnnnnn Auditorium. 6 69 Gambling — of thee” nnnn nnnn town 28 Rigg or Ross nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 70 Mimic 29 Ferber and nnnn nnnnn nnnn Dinner Menus 71 Shipped Millay nnnn nnnnn nnnn 72 Observes 30 Pine item nnnn nnnnn nnnn 32 Hosiery yarn DOWN 33 During 10/06/87 1 Entr’ — 34 Locale 48 call you 58 A Tarkenton Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 2 Stagehand 35 Waste sweetheart" 60 Out of the 3 Darn it! allowance 50 Possessive wind Hot Corned Beef Sandwich Roast Beef 4 “You can’t 37 Selling 52 Food regimens 61 “Citizen Irish Stew Baked Fish tell place 54 Movie dog 62 Biblical Dover Sole Beef & Bean Chimichanga 5 Network 41 Floor 55 — of the patriarch letters 44 Always to- gue 65 Toronto’s Cheese Savory Deli Bar 6 Salt — City poetically 56 Doi.iesticated prov.

Comics Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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SUB presents: Its about The Wednesday & Thursday life 7:00 & 10:00 pm Its about Color Engineering Auditorium love $2.00 It’s about Purple us. page 12 Sports Tuesday, October 6, 1987 Cahill sweeps competition ‘Instant Football’ at Midwest Invitational tourney

By ROBERT MITCHELL wind hindered the players’ team of Hendry and Galloway, tests players, fans Sports Writer ability to control the ball. 6-2, 6-1, before losing in a Collect a bunch of Arena Football players. Now add The tournam ent consisted of heartbreaker to the Northwes­ some United States Football veterans and dig way in back With the women’s tennis one draw each for singles and tern team of Evans and Staple, of the shelf to pull out some old World Football League team falling upon hard times doubles as well as a consolation 0-6, 7-6, 4-6. ‘stars’ that aren’t quite finished. Sprinkle on a few at Evanston,111. this weekend bracket for first rounnd losers. Dasso said that the team’s bartenders, social workers and accountants and, voila, in the Midwest Invitational, Natalie Illig lost to Chris recent injuries to Resa Kelly you have it. Instant Football. freshman Ce Ce Cahill picked Nagel of Tennessee in the first and Alice Lohrer did not en­ This week’s National Football League games featured the team up as she won five round, 6-3, 2-6, 1-6. Stephanie hance the team’s performance. reclamations projects, replacement players, fill-ins. matches to capture the singles Tolstedt lost to Kristen Willey “We are all dealing with it,” Scabs. competition. of Northwestern, 3-6, 0-6. Cap­ said Dasso. “We are doing the Cahill defeated Cindy Gal­tain Michelle Dasso lost to best we can, and I feel that we loway of Northwestern, Anne Marie Ovmik of Min­ have enough depth on the team Rick Madeline Willard of Iowa, nesota, 4-6, 4-6. to compensate for the injur­ Marie Hibbard of Kansas and In the consolation bracket ies.” Rietbrock Chris Nagle of Tennessee, to the Irish players had better The tournament was a four Assistant Sports Editor set up the final match against luck. Illig, the Tulsa, Okla. na­ day event, but the players did Tracy Trepps of Kansas. tive, had the most success. Illig not feel fatigue played a Trepps won the first set advanced to the third rounddecisive role in their level of To make it more official, all results and records from however Cahill regrouped to before losing to Anne play. these games will count. win the m atch in three sets, 3-6, Drebrythe of Minnesota, 7-5, 6- The NFL Players’ Association strike got old before it 7-6, 6-1. 1 . Next on the schedule for the started. The owners insist the greedy players are going The tournament, which was In doubles play, Notre Dame Irish is the North Star Confer­ to soak them all into bankruptcy with free agency. hosted by Northwestern Uni­ found the road a little smoot­ ence Championships. The team The players feel manipulated, like pawns, and they want versity, featured the wrath of her. The tandem of Cahill and will square off against the likes some input in their future. mother nature. Played in forty Dasso played extremely well, of Marquette, Northern Illinois It’s hard to feel sorry for owners of players that are so degree weather, a swirling defeating the Northwestern and Evansville. greedy, when the miserable Green Bay Packers turned in a record profit last season. On the other side, it’s also hard to sympathize with a bunch of $300,000-a-year paw ns.’ While the players were out picketing, the owners decided, with infinite benovolence, to give the fans their football with replacement players. These fans love foot­ ball, not the players, the owners thought, so they would come out in pretty decent numbers to see these games, at least out of curiosity. The owners hoped they would look good for this noble act. Though stuck in the perils of this awful strike, they still would go to extreme measures to provide their beloved * fans with the game they love, just as a service. Their ‘self-sacrificing’ service netted several outstand­ ing individual efforts in games that were better than they had reason to be, on the whole. Washington’s Ed Rubbert passed for 334 yards, 255 of them to Anthony Allen for a Redskins team record against St. Louis, which still had eight starters who crossed the picket lines. The Cardinals defense will probably claim it was caught by surprise because it couldn’t scout Rubbert and Allen. It better claim something. Joey Clinkscales of Pittsburgh caught six passes for 150 yards. Obviously, Mark Malone did not cross the picket lines. Gary Hogeboom of Indianapolis tied a Colts record by passing for five touchdowns. Here’s hoping to a long strike, huh Gary? The day also provided some humiliation for regulars. Tony Collins, a starter in New England’s regular backfield, found the scabs to be a pain. He gained 24 yards on 15 carries and fumbled twice. That won’t look good when renogiating time comes. The Rams’ Charles White managed 18 yards on nine carries. No one was confusing him with Eric Dickerson. Judging by the attendance figures of the games, the owners probably were hoping to provide a service to a few more people than they did. And instead of being the kind holders of the fans’ best interests, the owners are The Observer / Suzanne Poch looking like con artists, trying to soak fans as much fans The Irish field hockey team broke out of Its Mahoney details the victory below. money as possible using anything as an excuse to sell a scoring slump with an 8-0 pasting of Albion. Molly ticket. The games were also a bargaining tool, however. By proving the game could go on without the players, maybe the union would realize the owners meant business. Field hockey routs Albion, 8-0 While trying to look like the well-meaning givers didn’t work, using the games to give the players a sense of ur­ By MOLLY MAHONEY us more time to execute and Freshman Cornell Wrisby gency has. Sports Writer draw success offensively.” provided the only goal of the While die hard fans were enjoying the days of the new The persistent attacks of the second half to complete the the stars, the players were figuring out how a playoff berth The Notre Dame field hockey forward line staggered Albion, scoring in a game in which may be affected by the performance of their replacements. team cam e out of its corner leaving the team down 7-0 at every Irish player saw action. Poor attendance may have let owners know fans won’t swinging Saturday, firing a halftime. “I was able to see more con­ support the replacement games, but they have succeeded barrage of shots on goal and Sophomore Debra Charles- sistency in the offense,” said in worrying the players. The threat of losing a playoff overwhelming Albion 8-0. worth led the charge by contri­ Lindenfeld, “but we still have berth because of a poor scab team has sent the players The Irish took 55 shots on buting a goal and an assist, a problem with accuracy and scurrying to Chicago to meet with NFLPA President Gene goal while preventing Albion while sophomore Mindy Breen converting scoring opportuni­ Upshaw and may bring a quick end to the strike. from getting even one shot off tallied two goals. ties into goals.” If Upshaw doesn’t call it off, it may get ugly. Some in the entire game. Seniors Anne McGlinn and teams will get more players back than others, giving them Abion has yet to win a game co-captain Benet DeBerry each The Irish will need to sustain an advantage, unless it’s St. Louis. If one team has a group in its series against the Irish, added a goal. DeBerry got the their momentum as they of its players cross the picket lines, a team close to it in and, in keeping with that tradi­ ball rolling early in the first prepare to face Central Mic­ the standings will find it hard to stay on strike and watch tion, Notre Dame gained its half by scoring the first goal of higan at home this Thursday. its playoff chances dwindle. third victory, bringing the the game off a pass from senior “It was a good overall win Players’ Association unity would be put to the test, a record to 3-3-1 for the season. Janet Budnik. for the whole squad,” said Lin­ test it has failed miserably thus far. “We needed this opportunity Junior Christine Gregory denfeld. “It puts us at .500 and It’s likely the players will come back to play soon, getting earlier in the season,” said showed marked improvement, is a good confidence builder Irish head coach Jill Linden- finding the net twice on back- going into two straight home see STRIKE, page 9 feld, “This type of game gives to-back goals in the first half. gam es.”