The Day After : 0 : ACCENT: Mules for pets Partly sunny Thursday with a high around 70. Clear and very cool Thursday night with the low near 40. Sunny VIEWPOINT: Constitutional injustices and cool Friday.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 VOL. XXI, NO. 23 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's ‘Monk’ Malloy inaugurated By CHRIS BEDNARSKI from 133 colleges and univer­ News Editor sities also attended the cere­ mony. Saying Notre Dame has a im­ In his inaugural address, portant mission to play as a Malloy said Notre Dame’s Catholic university, Father Ed­ greatest strength is its "dis­ ward Malloy was inaugurated tinctiveness as a religious in­ the 16th president of the Uni­ stitution.” versity Wednesday at the Joyce Quoting the statutes of the ACC. University, Malloy said “the “Notre Dame has a mission essential character of the Uni­ of service to society and the versity as a Catholic institution Church, said Malloy, the first of higher learning shall at all Notre Dame president to be times be maintained.” honored with a formal in­ “I fully support that man­ auguration. date,” he said. “I am deeply honored to be “Notre Dame will continue (Notre Dame’s) president,” he self-consciously and proudly said. proclaiming itself to be a Cath­ “Father Malloy, on behalf of olic university,” he said. the trustees of the University I At the same time, Malloy commend to you the presiden­ said, Notre Dame will remain tial leadership of the Univer­ academically free. “Notre sity of Notre Dame and offi­ Dame is an open forum where cially invest you as its 16th diverse viewpoints can be president,” said Chairman of freely and critically dis­ the Notre Dame Board of Trus­ cussed,” he said. tees Donald Keough. “To me, there is nothing in­ “We welcome you to the herently incompatable be­ rights and responsibilities of tween academic excellence this office,” said Keough, and the life of faithful disciples- placing the medal around Mal­ hip.” Tha Observet/Trey Raymond loy’s neck. Malloy said Notre Dame will University President Father Edward Malloy, the tlon In the Joyce ACC. This was the first formal About 5,000 administrators, continue to emphasize academics over athletics. “We sixteenth president of Notre Dame, was In­ presidential Inauguration at Notre Dame. See trustees, faculty, and students augurated Wednesday at the Academic Convoca- stories at right and below. gathered in the JACC for the ceremony. Representatives see MALLOY, page 5 Thousands attend historic inauguration ceremonies By REGIS COCCIA procession of 800 faculty, Uni­ awe-inspiring. I was very glad on weaknesses as well as of the country to be with Monk Assistant News Editor versity trustees and to be a part of it.” strengths. on this special day,” he said. distinguished guests moved Sophomore Vienna Colucci “I was impressed with the Alumni representatives from Thousands of students, fac­ into the JACC for Malloy’s for­ said she was taken in by Mal­ way he stressed the situation California, Colorado, Ken­ ulty, alumni and 175 college mal installation as the six­ loy’s inaugural address. “He with minorities and how he em­ tucky, Michigan and Min­ presidents and academic offi­ teenth president of Notre gave a really interesting ad­ phasized that we have to grow nesota were present for the in­ cers attended the historic Dame. Music was provided by dress and I was impressed by together as a university and to auguration, said Charles inauguration ceremony of Uni­ the University Concert Band. the number of universities that reach out to those in need Lennon, executive director of versity President Father Ed­ attended. It was a beautiful beyond our community,” said the Alumni Association. ward Malloy, said Richard Many who attended were im­ ceremony, especially the Nanni, a close friend of the new “I’d say there were approxi­ Conklin, director of Public pressed by the historic event, music,” she said. president. mately 350 (alumni),” Lennon Relations and Information. the first time the University “I’m real excited about the said. “About 20 trustees are A morning Mass in the Joyce has inaugurated one of its Several graduate students whole presidency and I think alumni and there’s no way of ACC began Wednesday’s in­ presidents. also attended the convocation. he’s a super person,” Nanni knowing how many alumni auguration events. Following a “I thought it was a beautiful Lou Nanni, a 1984 graduate and said. “Several alumni and from South Bend were there.” luncheon on the Hesburgh Li­ ceremony,” said sophomore former Holy Cross Associate, grads from (the early 1980s) see REACTION, page 3 brary mall, an academic Maura Hogan. “It was really noted Malloy’s speech touched came back from different parts Biden withdraws from race Fundraising begins for Literary Festival Associated Press the second candidate to be Supreme Court nomination of forced from the race by ques­ Robert Bork. By COURTNEY sponsored the event in pre­ WASHINGTON - Sen. Joseph tions of character and in­ “And although it’s awfully JAMIESON vious years, said Chairman Biden ended his quest for the tegrity. clear to me what choice I have News Staff Mike Evces. “We are 1988 Democratic presidential “I made some mistakes,” to make, I have to tell you working with an historically nomination “with incredible Biden, his wife at his side, told honestly I do it with incredible The planning committee low budget this year,” said reluctance” on Wednesday, a room crowded with reluctance and it makes me for the twentieth annual Evces, adding the commit saying the “exaggerated reporters. “Now the exagger­ angry. I’m angry with myself Sophomore Literary Fes­ tee plans to raise $3000 to shadow” of mistakes made it ated shadow of those mistakes for having been put in the po­ tival is busy fundraising, help finance stipends for the impossible to continue his can­ has begun to obscure the es­ sition - put myself in the posi­ scheduling writers, and writers and for extra adver­ didacy. sence of my candidacy and the tion - of having to make this coordinating events for Feb. tising for the festival. Biden withdrew from the essence of Joe Biden.” choice,” he said. 21-28, the week of the fes­ campaign after a week in “And I am no less frustrated tival. “The Sophomore Literary which his campaign was Biden said he had to choose at the environment of presiden­ The fundraising drive Festival is a crucial part of rocked by admissions of between continuing his tial politics that makes it so dif­ began this week with a the University’s cultural and plagiarism and false claims presidential campaign and ficult to let the American letter-writing campaign to intellectual life,” said Evces about his academic record. chairing the Senate Judiciary people measure the whole Joe solicit funds from area busi­ The Delaware Democrat is Committee hearings on the Biden.” nesses which have see FESTIVAL, page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987 In Brief Jessica Hahn was ‘had’ by more than two men

Safer sex AIDS is the topic of a health board plan It’s hard to feel sorry for Jessica Hahn these released Wednesday by the the Indiana State Board of days. Mark Health. It states that the board would like to see proof A few months ago, I could believe she was that 60 percent of gay or bisexual men and the same just a naive church secretary who was forced P an k ow sk i percentage of prostitutes practice safer sex to avoid AIDS. into a bad situation. And I felt sorry for her. Managing Editor The plan also includes the health department’s goals in a “I was done in,” Hahn is quoted in the No­ variety of other areas, including local health services, vember issue of Playboy. “I was hurt.” consumer protection, laboratory work and health promo­ My opinion of the much publicized “sexual tion. The plan is the first of its kind drawn up by the board tryst” hasn’t changed. I still believe Hahn was of health. - Associated Press forced to have sex with PTL founder Jim Bakker and evangelist John Fletcher in 1980. And I’m sure it was a terrible experience for her. The Timothy Rocknecase progresses with the But I no longer feel she is a person deserving indictment of a suburban Moraine man in connection with of sympathy. No, Hahn is an opportunist. the Aug. 29 shooting death of Timothy Rockne, the After the sexual tryst, Hahn struck a deal grandson of famed Notre Dame football coach Knute with Bakker, agreeing not to reveal the incident Rockne. Mike Hogue, 26, who was indicted on a charge of in exchange for $265,000. Sounds a lot like black­ involuntary manslaughter by a Montgomery County grand mail. Or prostitution. jury on Tuesday, could face a prison term ranging from But perhaps that can be excused. After all, five to 25 years if he is convicted. Hogue is to be arraigned she was only 21 years old at the time. She was on Oct. 6. - Associated Press probably hurt and confused. But what does she do when the sexual encounter becomes public several years later? Bob Fosse,director and choreographer, collapsed and She makes another deal to keep quiet. died Wednesday at a performance of “Sweet Charity,” Taking a page from “The Donna Rice Story,” according to the publicist for the show. He was 60. Fosse Hahn sold her story to Playboy for an undis­ was director of the show, which was opening at Washing­ closed sum reported to be about $1 million. She ton’s National Theater. The director collapsed either just would reveal all the sordid details of her before or during the show, said publicist Ben Morse in “sexual tryst” to Playboy readers - exclusive­ New York. Morse said he was taken to George Washington ly. She would give no other press interviews. University Hospital, where he died. - Associated Press “The public does not know that I was used and manipulated and hurt - physically and “I’ve been treated as less than human, as a emotionally,” Hahn told Playboy. “That was thing, as a pawn,” Hahn tells Playboy. “And never brought out. And I’m doing it now, in a just because I don’t have a Bible or a microp­ Purdue Universityresearchers will design drugs to way I know would never get reported in a family hone - just because I don’t draw millions of stop the AIDS virus from developing as part of a national newspaper.” people on TV 8 doesn’t mean I’m not human. program to create new centers for AIDS research, the There is another thing a “family newspaper” “People use words like adultery and tryst and school announced Wednesday. Dr. Otis Bowen, the U.S. doesn’t publish, but Playboy does. Nude photos. hush money,” she said. “You know, two men secretary for Health and Human Services, announced $10 Of course, most Playboy interviewees don’t had me in one day. I hated every second of it million in cooperative agreements Wednesday to support shed their clothes to “illustrate” their story. and it has ruined my life.” 11 new centers. Called National Cooperative Drug Dis­ Jimmy Carter, for example, did not appear Unfortunately, by posing semi-nude and sell­ covery Groups, they are funded by the National Institute nude to show that he had felt lust in his heart. ing her story, Hahn has now been “had” by of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. According to the Na­ But that didn’t stop Hahn. As a result, more than just two men. tional Institutes of Health, more than 42,000 persons in the Playboy readers are treated to a former church The former church secretary has been “had” United States have been diagnosed with acquired immune secretary topless. by Playboy. deficiency syndrome since 1981, and nearly 60 percent of So why did she pose for the pictures? “When Once again, Hahn has been “treated as less them have died. - Associated Press you see the story, you’ll understand why,” Hahn than human.” She’s been treated “as a thing, told reporters. “The pictures are as important as a pawn.” And she’s been “done in” and as the story.” “manipulated” again. For the average Playboy reader, the pictures All for money. are probably more important. Nonetheless, Come to think of it, perhaps it’s not so difficult Of Interest Hahn does get to tell her story. to feel sorry for Jessica Hahn these days. Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Sobering Submissions for the Juggler,Notre Dame’s fine thrpugh Observer advertising. arts and literary magazine, are being accepted for its Fall Call 239-5303 fpr details. Advice 1987 issue. Visual and literary artwork should be brought to the English office, 356 O’Shaughnessy, by October 7. cansave No literary submissions will be returned. - The Observer BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS A Jerusalem Foreign Study Program meeting for all interested students will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 419 of the Administration building. - The Observer Somewhere...Beyond The We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, Sea There Is A Maryland let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. Crab Feast Hot Steamed Blue Crabs The Observer Steamed Spiced Shrimp

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The Ohecsrcr (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Union , Michigan during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Open Every Day: 5:00 PM - 2:00 AM ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press All reproduction rights are Phone (616) 469-0200 reserved. Thursday, September 24, 1987 The Observer page 3 U.S. tries to get mines, warn vessels Associated Press Kuwait would be the 10th con­ voy since President Reagan’s MANAMA, Bahrain - Amer­ program of escorting Kuwaiti ican warships swept a strip of tankers went into effect in mid- the central Persian Gulf on July. Wednesday to recover mines But Defense Secretary believed planted by the Iranian Caspar Weinberger, asked in a ship that U.S. helicopters at­ Washington television inter­ tacked this week. view whether a convoy was Commercial ships were moving, replied, “Not that I warned away from the waters know of.” about 50 miles northeast of Bahrain and there were reports In Washington, Pentagon of­ that some mines had been ficials said threats of Iranian found. reprisal for the ship attack Five Iranians were reported would not deter Weinberger killed and 26 were captured in from leaving as scheduled for the helicopter raid on the a five-day trip to the region. Iranian vessel Monday night. He was to visit Bahrain, It was the first direct American Saudi Arabia, Egypt and U.S. attack on Iranians in the two warships. months since the United States Iranian officials angyly began protecting shipping in promised retaliation for Mon­ the gulf. day’s attack and U.S. em­ Iran has vowed revenge for bassies and military bases the American attack and the worldwide were warned to be Touchdown Monk The Observei>Trey Raymond Iranian president said in New alert for terrorist incidents. University President Father Edward Malloy Deacon Wilson Mlscamble, to the left of Malloy, York that the two nations were U.S. officials were discussing celebrates Mass Wednesday morning In the concelebrated the Mass. moving toward war. how to return the 26 Iranians Joyce ACC, beginning the day’s Inaugural events. Britain announced it was taken off the ship Iran Ajr to closing Iran’s military their homeland. The Iranians, procurement office in London described as “detainees” by and urged a United Nations the Pentagon, were being held Burger: Bork as extremist as arms I embargo because of aboard navy ships in the gulf. Iranian attacks on Persian In the search for mines, there Associated Press extremist” and deserves con­ to think he’s an extremist any Gulf shipping. was no official word here on firmation. more than I’m an extremist.” President Ali Khamenei of how many were recovered. But WASHINGTON - Retired In particular, he criticized Iran, in New York for a U.N. shipping executives, speaking Chief Justice Warren Burger, Burger, in an extraordinary paid newspaper advertise­ session, said the U.S. govern­ on condition they not be named, stirred by what he called un­ appearance for a sitting or ments that have suggested dire ment had taken the road to said the Navy had found eight precedented disinformation, former member of the high consequences for the nation if war. “The people of the United of the moored, contact-type ex­ declared on Wednesday that court, told the Senate Judiciary Bork’s nomination is con­ States have a right to ask why plosives. Supreme Court nominee Committee, “If Judge Bork is firmed. is their government dragging Robert Bork is not “an ex­ not in the mainstream then nei­ The hearings, despite them toward war,” he said. Gulf civilian radio monitors tremist any more than I’m an ther am I. It would astonish me Burger’s appearance and a Despite the increased tension said Navy warships were warn­ heated exchange later between and the possibility of more ing all vessels to keep clear of committee chairman Joseph floating mines, gulf-based ship­ the channel 50 miles northeast Biden, D-Del., and Sen. Orrin ping sources said a reflagged of Bahrain, an area where U.S. Hatch, R-Utah, were over­ Kuwaiti gas carrier had begun naval vessels often anchor Happy 21st shadowed to some extent by a southbound voyage under when not on convoy duty. Biden’s midday announcement U.S. escort. There was new fighting re­ Birthday, that he was withdrawing from The reported departure of ported in the 7-year-old Iran- the presidential race. the 46,723-ton Gas Prince from Iraq war. Chrissie Biden took time out from presiding over the hearings to of Father Malloy’s uncles. tell a news conference he was “This is one of the biggest i - quitting the campaign in the Reaction moments of my life,” The Queen wake of damaging disclosures McDonough said. “ I really that he committed plagiarism continued from page 1 filled up with emotion - it isn’t Reigns Now!! and exaggerated his academic often you get to see something accomplishments. Lennon said he was very im­ like this.” Love, pressed by the event and felt After a guest reception on the h i He said he couldn’t expend others will try to copy it. “I Hesburgh Library mall, Mal­ Shari the effort to get his candidacy think it’s just a hallmark pro­ loy and University Executive back on track and still be gram. Others will try to take Vice President Father William closely involved in the hearings off it but we really add a mark Beauchamp attended a student on Bork, whose appointment he of class,” he said. “Everything picnic on the South Quad, said would “profoundly affect Notre Dame does is done first where Malloy was presented our future.” class.” with gifts from the student r Biden, who opposes the Alumni and students were body. OFFICE O f nomination, said of the fight not the only ones to witness Student Body President Pat ( A M O over Bork, “I intend to be Malloy’s inauguration, Cooke presented the new pres­ MINISTRY deeply involved in that battle. however. ident with a large wooden hope INITIATION I intend to attempt to bring it Mary McDonough said chest bearing an inscribed to victory.” seeing the inauguration on her plaque from the classes of 1988, in th e first visit to Notre Dame was 1989,1990, and 1991. Cooke then CATHOLIC CHURCH At the hearings, Burger “like a dream .” McDonough gave Malloy a Notre Dame bas­ reiterated his previous en­ and her husband, of Scranton, ketball, a Notre Dame sweat­ Information Sessions September 27 dorsement of Bork as among Pa., were invited to attend the shirt and a photo album on be­ the best qualified court ceremony by a neighbor, one half of the students. nominees in the past 50 years. The graduate student body 7 P.M. Library Lounge presented Malloy with an Baptism * For unbaptised persons wanting engraved plaque, after which to become a member of the the Glee Club honored him with Catholic Church. FRESHMEN renditions of “Notre Dame, Our Mother” and the Fight \ Song. A fireworks display ac­ F u ll C om m union: For baptised persons DANCING companied the singing. wanting Full Communion in the D.J. “I can’t thank you enough for Catholic Tradition. the friendliness and REFRESHMENTS generosity,” Malloy told stu­ Sponsors;For baptised Catholics willing dents, adding that he and Beau­ to journey with persons who SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1987 champ want to be as accessible are becoming members of the 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. to them as possible. Catholic Church. Pat Cooke said he felt the ALUMNI / SENIOR overall student turnout for the 8 P.M. Library Lounge inauguration events was “pretty good.” C onfirm ation: For baptised Catholics CLUB “We were very pleased at the wanting to celebrate the V $1.00/PERSON sacrament of Confirmation. overall turnout,” Cooke said. PLEASE CALL: SR. PAT MCCABE, CSC AT THE DOOR “I think everything went off real well.” osoceooeooooooeoecoso Page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987 City prepared for visit from Dalai Lama Associated Press Few Tibetans live in Bloomington. The religious BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Fol­ leader was invited to Indiana lowers of the Dalai Lama are by his older brother, Thubten coming from as far away as Norbu, a retired professor of West Germany and Great Brit­ Uralic and Altaic studies at In­ ain to witness his dedication of diana University and a founder a Buddhist shrine by a southern of the Tibetan Cultural Center. Indiana cornfield. The Dalai Lama, whose “People are so excited. name at birth 53 years ago was They’re just very pleased that Tenzin Gyatsho, is in the midst he’s coming because he makes of a 17-day trip that included so few trips to the United stops in Switzerland, West Ger­ States,” Janet Olsen, program many and Washington. He is director of the Tibetan Cultural scheduled to travel to New Center in Bloomington, said York and New Jersey after Wednesday. leaving Indiana. The Dalai Lama, exiled su­ preme Buddhist leader of At a meeting of the Human Tibet, is scheduled to dedicate Rights Caucus in Washington a shrine on Friday to the more on Monday, he called for than 1 million countrymen said withdrawal of Chinese military to have been killed by Chinese forces from Tibet and outlined forces since the annexation of a five-part plan for peace be­ Community spirit The ObservecTrey Reymond Tibet in 1949. tween the countries. A news conference and a din­ Father Theodore Hesburgh gives holy com- Thousands of Notre Dame community members ner honoring the local Tibet So­ The Dalai Lama, who lives munlon at Wednesday morning’s Mass at the came out to share In the celebration. ciety’s 20th anniversary are JACC before the day’s Inaugural events. in self-exile in Dharmsala, In­ scheduled for Thursday. dia, is regarded as an impor­ “They’re coming from Cali­ tant religious figure by the U.S. fornia, New York, Canada, government, which does not AIDS brothers enroll, welcomed London and West Germany,” recognize his claim as leader Olsen said of the high priest’s of the Tibetan government. Associated Press on his desk, said Clifford Ray, phone threats were made supporters. the boys’ father. against the school and family. A small number of souvenirs After school, acting Prin­ China invaded Tibet in 1949 SARASOTA, Fla. - Three They left Arcadia after an Aug. will be available for the faith­ and annexed it over the next brothers whose exposure to cipal Lee Coose said: “We had 28 fire gutted their home. The ful, she said. several years, attempting to AIDS made them pariahs in a super day, A-OK across the DeSoto County sheriff’s depar­ “There are posters that are transform a feudal society board.” their rural hometown enrolled tment said Tuesday that the available for sale of His Holi­ ruled by the dalai lama priest- in a new school Wednesday fire was arson but said it was ness, with the events (of his kings since the 15th century “Everything was positive,” without incident and with a “definitely not related” to the visit) listed on them,” she said. into a socialist, secular society. hesitant welcome from school­ said the boys’ mother, Louise. community furor. “There will be books. There A revolt that started in 1956 mates and parents. “ One of (the boys) said they will be a table at the Tibetan eventually was crushed by mil­ had to assign seats in the lunch­ Deputies patrolled the The Ray family moved to Cultural Center with books itary force, and the Dalai Lama grounds at Gocio Elementary room because everyone Sarasota because school board written by His Holiness.” fled in 1959. School. And officials reported wanted to sit next to them.” policy allows children exposed that 120 of the 615 pupils stayed The boys attended school in to AIDS to attend school if they home. Up to a dozen pupils Arcadia for a week under pose no threat to children and were withdrawn. The usual ab­ federal court order. A boycott are undergoing medical treat­ sentee rate is about 3 percent. that emptied classes, and tele­ ment. But the day had encouraging UNCLE’S moments for the Rays - 10- year-old Ricky, Robert, 9, and WHAT IS THE 4609 Grape Road Randy, 8. Ricky found welcome cards URBAN PLUNGE? The Urban Plunge is a 48 hour immersion into the kind of life that most ND/SMC students have never seen. Dur­ Thursday Night: ing Christmas break, participants spend two days at an Festival inner city site of their choosing (over 40 sites available), continued from page 1 blank gene hosted by contact persons from a variety of sources. The starting at 9:30 p.m. who urged students to attend. Urban Plunge offers students the opportunity to experi­ The committee has received ence the conditions of injustice, poverty, and apathy that exist in our cities, as well as the chance to meet acceptances from two writers, persons who are working to improve these conditions Don Hendrie Jr., a novelist and and to evaluate their strategies. Participants receive one author of “Blouht’s Anvie,” hour academic credit. and poet John Engels, a Notre I MIX DRINKS AMD PITCHER SPECIALS! Dame graduate. Engels hopes REGISTRATION FORMS/INFO to stay the entire week and visit AVAILABLE BEGINNING SEPT. 30. classes in addition to reading (BRING IN THIS AD) his work at the festival, said Evces. Joseph Skvorecky, a contemporary Czechos­ BE A HERO AND lovakian novelist, has also been invited. “ (Skvorecky) has ex­ MAKE SOME pressed extreme interest in coming, but he is very busy right now,” said Evces. MONEY! A total of seven or eight writ­ ers are expected to attend the DONATE PLASMA event. Plans for the week of the fes­ YOU CAN HELP SAVE tival are not finalized yet, but LIVES AND YOU’LL Evces said, “It should be a two-year scholarships won’t pretty exciting event. The RECEIVE $12.00 kinds of writers we have are make college easier. going to be fun to listen to and AS A NEW DONOR meet. I highly recommend it to everyone.” He added, “We are COME TO going to try to make the writers Just easier to pay for. as accessible to the students as AMERICAN PLASMA possible.” Even if you didn’t start college on a scholarship, you HOURS: The festival began in 1967 could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships when a sophomore invited pay for full tuition and allowances for educational TUE. FRI. several writers to give a collo- fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 8-5:30 8-4:30 quiom on William Faulkner. It a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. WED. SAT. has since become an annual 10-6:30 9-4:30 event. INTERESTED??? Past participants in the fes­ CALL CAPTAIN DOMINGO 239-6264 tival include such noted aut­ LINCOLNWAY WEST hors as Kurt Vonegut, Jr., John ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Irving, John Barth and Tennes­ SOUTH see Williams. s Thursday, September 24, 1987 The Observer page 5 Work continues on archaeological dig By JIM RILEY of the walls of a “building of News Editor substance,” Visona said. The group also found 200 Prof. Paolo Visona is con­coins, mostly bronze. Most of tinuing his work on the formal the coins were Roman, sug­ report about his archaeological gesting that the Romans may dig in Italy. have had a garrison at the site. He led a group of thirty, in­ Some of the students ob­ cluding 10 Notre Dame stu­ tained college credit for their dents, on a six-week excavation work. “This was planned as a in the southern part of the special class,” Visona said. country. “Some elected to do it for cred­ The students were volunteers it, some didn’t.” and had no previous experience Visona said he’d like to con­ in archaeology. tinue the project with only Visona dated the site to at Notre Dame students. He said least 100 B.C., based on the age he would need 15 Notre Dame of pottery found at the site. students to make it completely The excavation uncovered a a Notre Dame project. Three amigos The Observer!rey Aeymond large complex with a regular Much of Visona’s time this University President Father Edward Malloy was of events. Left to right are Malloy; Donald Keough, plan. “It is a very urban settle­ school year will be occupied formally Inaugurated at the Academic Convoca- chairman of the Board of Trustees; and Father ment, not just a large farm,” with putting together the ex­ tlon Wednesday In the Joyce ACC after two days Theodore Hesburgh, president emeritus. Visona said. cavation report, Visona said. The workers also uncovered The report is a very general ar­ a three-foot wide pebble street, ticle explaining what was done Senate approves Gramm-Rudman bill still intact, and several cobble during the last excavation and sent to President Reagan, streets running at right angles season. This has to be submit­ Associated Press balanced budget by fiscal 1991. whose support for Gramm- That goal would take until fis­ to each other. At least seven ted to the Italian government WASHINGTON - The Senate large rooms were uncovered on in order to obtain permission Rudman has wavered recently. cal 1993, with most of the deficit voted Wednesday to restore the Administration officials said reduction put off until after the the southern side of the com­ to continue excavations for an­ Gramm-Rudman budget- no decision had been made on 1988 election. plex. other season. balancing law, renewing the whether Reagan should veto Tony Eason, a Notre Dame The excavations will most threat of across-the-board the bill. Like the original Gramm- junior, made the most impor­ likely take three seasons, spending cuts unless Congress tant discovery of the expedi­ Visona said. He will also spend The revised plan, approved Rudman passed two years ago, and the president reach a com­ the plan was an amendment to tion, uncovering two “architec­ much of his time putting to­ by the House on Tuesday, promise on reducing the defi­ a bill raising the ceiling on the tural terra cottas,” placques gether funding for next sum­ would bring back the law’s cit. national debt. The December which decorate the upper edges m er’s dig. threat of automatic spending The bill was passed 64 to 34 cuts, redrafting a provision the 1985 vote first put the limit Supreme Court found uncon­ above $2 trillion. The new bill stitutional in the original. would allow $2.8 trillion in But it would abandon the Treasury borrowing, enough to Holy Cross Fathers original timetable for a last until May 1989.

Vocational Counseling For personal, confidential fashion,” he said. “Our stu­ on campus at interview w ith no obligation, Malloy dents deserve a total commit­ continued from page 1 ment of their mentors to pro­ Moreau Seminary please write or call a vocation viding a lively and stimulating Notre Dame, IN director Box 541, Notre Dame, IN will attempt to excel in every educational environment.” 4 6 5 5 6 form of intercollegiate ath­ “We must enthusiastically letics, but not at the price of H o w do I know embrace our potential as a if I have a vocation to the priesthood? For appointment, call between distorting our primary role as major research institution and 8:30am & 4:30pm 219-239-6385 educators and moral guides,” we must define those areas of he said. scholarly pursuit where we at ^^^iat is the academic Malloy said he also plans to Notre Dame are especially well and formation program for becoming a priest? continue Notre Dame’s com­ suited to make a lasting contri­ mitment to undergraduate and bution,” he said. AA^iat scholarships and graduate work. “As a university, teaching financial aid are available for seminary training? While Notre Dame has made and research both count at great strides in research in the Notre Dame.” A ^/hat are the various last two decades, Malloy said, Malloy said Notre Dame is a apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests? the University must strike a special place. “The mystique proper balance between teach­ of Notre Dame, its pervasive lo w do I pray I Fr. Michael Couhig.C.S.C. ing and research. spirit of togetherness, is an in­ if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood “It is not acceptable at Notre Fr. Paul Doyle,C.S.C tangible reality.”. and I'm not sure? Dame to engage in (teaching) The University, however, in a perfunctory or indifferent has its problems, he said. “At times, we neglect the needful in our midst, we stereotype minorities, and we treat with disdain those flauntingly dif­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ferent,” he said. “We regret­ fully allow gender or race or FOREIGN status and rank to fracture our commonality and drive us apart. STUDY “In recognition of this incon­ sistency and harm, we ever need to acknowledge our fail­ PROGRAM IN ure and move to reform our common life,” he said. Malloy also listed certain “institutional needs and JERUSALEM priorities for the University.” INFORMATION MEETING “For a variety of reasons, there is a real need for addi­ with tional housing on campus for both undergraduate and Professor Landrum Bolling graduate students,” he said. Director of the Ecumenical “We are also working hard Institute at Tantur. to recruit female faculty mem­ bers in all disciplines and to promote women to positions of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 administrative responsibil­ ity,” he said. Malloy also noted two other ROOM 419 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING goals that he said Notre Dame must reach. “The major upgrading of our computer facilities and increased sup­ ALL ARE WELCOME! port for University Libraries” are essential goals, he said. page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987 Funds OK’d for Contras; but future aid doubtful Associated Press ress the pledge by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to WASHINGTON - The House begin a partial, unilateral on Wednesday approved $3.5 cease-fire, the reopening of the million in new “humanitarian” opposition newspaper La aid to the Nicaraguan Contras, Prensa, the resumption of and House Speaker Jim Wright broadcasts by a Roman said he expects it to be the last Catholic-operated radio station U.S. aid ever sent to the rebels. and the appointment of a recon­ The money was part of a ciliation commission led by stopgap spending bill to keep Cardinal Miguel Obando y the government running after Bravo, a leading government the current fiscal year ends critic. Sept. 30. The measure, ap­ “All of these give me reason proved 270-138 after little to have hope,” Wright told debate, was sent to the Senate, reporters. where it is not expected to The cease-fire announce­ encounter major opposition. ment from Managua was The Contra aid money had drawing skeptical responses been worked out in a bipartisan m ...... from the administration, agreement between Wright, D- however, with Assistant Secre­ Sing, everyone, sing The Observed"rey Reymond Texas, and House Republican tary of State Elliott Abrams The University Chapel Choir had the pleasure of ther Malloy’s Inauguration ceremony Wednesday. leader Robert Michel of Illi­ calling it “a trick” to get the providing the music for University President Fa- nois. Contras to surrender. The $3.5 million represents In Miami, Aristides Sanchez, the proportion of this year’s one of six members of the Con­ Nicaraguan opposition $100 million in Contra aid tra political directorate, said money that has been used for the rebels will not respect the food, medical supplies and uni­ cease-fire. “We take it as a skeptical about liberalization, forms and would be needed to simple publicity stunt on Pres­ Associated Press Front, lauded the govern­ peace plan in Nicaragua. sustain the rebels into Novem­ ident Ortega’s part, ” he said. ment’s moves and said they The Central American peace ber in their battle against the But President Vinicio Cerezo MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The were in compliance with a plan was signed by the presi­ leftist Sandinista government of Guatemala, while conceding leftist Sandinista government’s Central American peace plan. dents of Nicaragua, El Sal­ in Managua. that the Nicaraguan move decision to lift press restric­ Barricada called on the vador, Honduras, Costa Rica The vote came a day after could be a ruse, said the United tions merely restores rights Reagan administration to and Guatemala. It calls for President Oscar Arias of Costa States should “maintain a that it should not have taken “take its hands out of Central cease-fires, amnesties, halting Rica traveled to Capitol Hill to more open position” toward away in the first place, opposi­ America.” foreign aid to rebels and appeal to lawmakers to “take any peace overtures. tion leaders said Wednesday. The Sandinista government freedom of the press, among a risk for peace” and eschew The leaders also said the gov­ on Tuesday said it was working other points. further military aid to the Con­ “If they (Nicaraguan ernment’s announcement that on a plan to clear certain areas tras at least until Nov. 7, the leaders) are making a step in it would begin a unilateral of troops to begin a unilateral In Washington, the State De­ target date for a regional favor of peace, we have to dis­ cease-fire was aimed cease-fire. partment accused Nicaragua’s cease-fire. cuss this step,” Cerezo said on primarily at ending U.S. aid to government of engaging in Asked whether he believed NBC-TV’s “Today” show. the Contra rebels. A government statement mere “cosmetic gestures.” the new money would be the Approval of the additional “They’re releasing our said The National Reconcilia­ last U.S. aid to flow to the aid came after a brief floor freedoms bit by bit after having tion Commission, headed by Spokeswoman Phyllis Oak­ rebels, Wright said, “Yes, un­ debate, in which Michel argued taken them away,” said En­ Cardinal Miguel Obando y ley said a recent statement by less some drastic change were that approving a stopgap bill rique Bolanos, head of the Bravo, archbishop of Interior Minister Tomas Borge to occur in the situation in whose only omission from last Private Enterprise Council, an Managua, and smaller local indicates that the Nicaraguan Central America. The evidence year’s spending programs was opposition group. “That’s not peace commissions could then media will be forbidden to pro­ indicates to me reason to be op­ Contra aid would have “sent freedom.” see if rebels in the areas would vide news about the two most timistic - still guardedly, but exactly the wrong signal at the Barricada, the official news­ accept a cease-fire. important subjects facing less guardedly than before.” wrong time.” paper of the governing Sandi­ The commission was formed Nicaragua - the peace process The Reagan administration Contra supporters contend nista National Liberation to oversee compliance with the and the economy. has signaled its intention to ask that the military pressure from for $270 million in new military the rebels on the Sandinistas aid for the Contras over 18 has been the primary force Consumer prices climbed in August months if the peace plan fails. bringing Ortega to the peace Associated Press “big ticket” durable goods - commerce for economic af­ Wright cited as signs of prog­ table. items expected to last three fairs. WASHINGTON - Consumer years or longer - fell 3.1 percent prices rose 0.5 percent in Au­ in August, the first decline In another report, the Labor gust, their biggest increase in since January. Department said that Use this coupon at eight months, as still- Americans’ average weekly rebounding energy costs and “Neither one of them looks earnings, after discounting for COUNTY MARKET higher housing expenses great. I think both setbacks are inflation, rose 0.9 percent in Au­ swamped a tiny decline in temporary,” said Robert gust, the biggest monthly in­ to redeem $2.00 off our grocery prices, the govern­ Ortner, under secretary of crease since October 1983. ment reported on Wednesday. 4 or 6 foot giant deli The increase in the Labor De­ partment’s consumer price in­ submarines dex - equivalent to an annual rate ofinflation of 5.8 percent - STUDENTS! followed a modest 0.2 percent *orders m rise in July. Join the Many economists suggested YOUNG AMERICAN STYLE CLUB' that the August jump was tem­ placed 2 days in porary and overstated the ac­ and tual inflation rate. Analysts SAVE 25% generally held to their earlier advance* predictions of inflation in the 4 all year to 4.5 percent range for the on the latest haircuts, year. The August increase, the perms, and color at sharpest since a 0.7 percent Shears at Sears! surge in December, was paced by further increases in energy HAPPY 21 to costs, including a 3.1 percent climb in gasoline prices, up from a 1.1 percent rise the month before. Gasoline prices have in­ THE creased 21.4 percent since Jan­ uary, recovering from last year’s steep drop in world oil prices. But analysts said that in recent weeks, oil prices have GUTS! begun to decline, and that the SEAMS worst of the price increases of the year appears to be over. FROM THE AT In a separate report, the no appointment necessary Commerce Department said that orders to U.S. factories for or call 277-4800 ext. 498 Viewpoint Thursday, September 24, 1987 page 7 Modern Catholics question authority Recently, as part of the coverage sur­ What this appears to be is not a con­ authority has been less of an influence the individual conscience of American rounding the Pope’s visit to the U.S., centrated attempt to divide the Catholic on modern moral decisions whereas in­ Catholics. Some American Catholics the Chicago Tribune ran a series of ar­ Church, but the latest manifestation of dividual though has been more of one. heard papal pronouncements that did ticles describing the state of the Cath­ an American distrust of authority that In an age where Catholic teaching is no not jibe with their moral intuition, and olic Church in America and the has been particularly strong since Viet­ longer dominated by fear and aut­ they finally had to decide which to fol­ response from the “old guard” to the nam and Watergate. The dissent on cer­ horitarianism, enforcement of doctrine low. Some gave their moral authority new liberalism. The most interesting tain Church teachings has decreased. is becoming more and more difficult back to the Pope and trusted his judge­ column to me was an interview with a Before Vatican II, the Church was able for the Vatican. ment, while others questioned the Chicago lay minister, who talked about to inspire conformity in Catholic Despite criticisms of the way the Pope’s own authority. Undoubtedly her view towards the individual’s role America through both its disciplinarian Church is run, the overall loyalty to the there are many who are still in limbo, in the Church. “I learned that God did parochial education and the overall Church is as strong as ever. The ever- uncertain as to what and who is right. give us a brain”, she said, and that sense of awe and respect the Pope, as outspoken Rev. Andrew Greeley con­ Certainly Jean-Paul Sartre would be “People are finally starting to think for an authority figure, projected. While tends “The loyalty of American Cat­ pleased that people were finally reject­ themselves, although so many are still the Pope’s latest visit shows that the holics to their religious tradition, even ing the traditionally unquestioned looking for someone to say It’s all respect and power are still there, the in times of enormous crisis, is ex­ morality and thinking for themselves. right’.” Another lay minister said that controversy over it that was absent the tremely powerful.” Also, the basic Certainly this conflict is also not going previous visit shows that American tenets of Catholicism and Christianity to go away in the near future. Bearing Catholics are no longer as willing to as a whole are still accepted. They still in mind that “the unexamined life is Paul Stelter take distant papal pronouncements accept Christ as Lord and the New not worth living”, I think it is the ul­ without question. Testament as Gospel; they dispute the timate responsibility of all Catholics to This skepticism toward Vatican Pope and tradition only. The true core make these choices of morality and au­ guest column moral teaching amongst American Cat­ of the problem is the question of au­ thority for themselves, and to follow holics is not entirely unexpected. Since thority over the interpretation. The new their own consciences. Only in this way the 1960’s, Americans as a whole have liberal and individualist attitudes, can the Church find its true path. American Catholics are finally perceiv­ been rejecting the traditional morality therefore, appear to be over a question ing themselves as adults, adults who that was passed from generation to gen­ over the means than the end. Paul Stelter is a junior government and must begin to take personal responsi­ eration and have been letting their con­ The origin and resolution of this con­ international relations major. bility for their religious lives. science be their guide. Imposed moral flict of moral authority is ultimately Injustices remain with Constitution Much media attention recently has Many Chileans, some of whom only members of Congress and the Supreme to equality. Once people begin to exam­ been focused on the two- hundredth an­ earn $20 to $50 per month, cannot afford Court, to consider. ine “justice” in a creative way, per­ niversary of the United States Consti­ the $5 tax. Given the choice between haps then the Constitution will succeed tution, and rightfullly so. As buying bread for the table and paying Creative responses are needed. To be in bringing justice to all Americans. Americans, we celebrate our rights to the poll tax, many opt to spend their “creative” means to suspend our “nor­ free speech, press, religion, and assem­ meager earnings on their survival mal” judgements. We must think of the Mary Ann White is a Senior English bly that are guaranteed to us in the needs rather than this abstract “right,” benefits to society if women and major and is Co-ordinator of the Com­ First Amendment. We need only look for obvious reasons. minorities are granted equal rights, munications Group of St. Mary’s Jus­ at the unjust situations in other As Americans, we are protected by rather than the difficult path that leads tice Education Committee. countries around the world to realize the Twenty-fourth Amendment to the how fortunate we are. Constitution from such poll taxes. On a larger scale, the First Amendment prevents violations like those that occur Mary Ann White regularly in Chile from happening here. True, we do have a lot to be proud of n W m k guest column in terms of the Constitution. However, we cannot let our pride stand in the way Take Chile, for example. The scene of re-examining the definition of justice is becoming a familiar one. The mili­ in 1987 in the context of the Constitution. tary government of General Augusto It is easy to stand outside and criticize Pinochet has repeatedly been accused the human rights violations in Chile and of widespread human rights violations. around the world. But, unfortunately, While many of the industrial compan­ one need not look so far. Injustices oc­ ies’ profits soar, thousands of Chileans cur right here. Economic injustice struggle to put food on the table each forces thousands of people to stand in night. Police frequently use violence to lines at soup kitchens across the United 7K-. S disperse political demonstrations States each day. Minorities and women ( 2 A-* making it difficult for opposition par­ still suffer social injustice brought on 4 ties to organize effectively. Many by discrimination despite the advances people who have taken even an insig­ of the Civil Rights Movement. And one nificant stance against the government must question the political “justice” of have mysteriously disappeared. Even the IrarvContra affair which caused the television stations are government Americans to reconsider our system of controlled. Pinochet is currently call­ checks and balances. In cases like ing for a free election in March 1989; these, is it the Constitution that has however, he may call for the election failed or is it the interpretation of the at any time within the next eighteen document that has fallen short? TH-TH-THH'S rWUCS! months. At this time, he is the only can­ didate. If Pinochet wins, he will con­ To define justice in 1987 in terms of tinue to govern Chile until 1997. the Constitution is obviously a chal­ Over 300 letters to the editor and 200 columns In the meantime, many Chileans are lenge. Inherently, the Constitution is an the victims of a smaller, but equally effective document, however, many of appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join the growing unjust violation related to the upcoming the problems seem to lie in the inter­ number of people who feel their opinions do make election. Citizens are being charged a pretation. Is the definition of justice “poll tax” when they register to vote. only in terms of the Constitution suffi­ a difference. Write to P.O. Box Q, Viewpoint De­ After the military coup in 1973, all of cient? These are questions that are im­ partment, Notre Dame, IN. 46556 the voter registration lists were burned. portant for all Americans, not just

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

FRANKLY SIR, I THINK GONE? IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN THE MED BUTINEED YOU'RE Quote of the Day STUDENTS, SIR. A S THATBODY'. THE BG6ER PROBLEM ELEGANTLY WHATDO RIGHT. THE PUT, SIR. yOU MEAN yOU KNOW, THERE'S I HAVE NOW IS ALLTHE EX­ CORPSE/S THEBCPYS STILL A CADAVER PLANS FOR PENSES x \ GONE2 SHORTAGE. OR IT! \ YOU'VE IT COULD HAVE “To listen well is as powerful BEEN STOLEN GY a means of communication LOCAL VOODOO- ISTS FOR THE and influence as to talk well.” / BONES!

John Marshall (1755-1835) page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, September 24, 1987 P.O. Box Q

Notre Dame Community is being failed found six people in the seats we had educational system in the U.S.A., then Spirit evident miserably. God forbid someone in true paid for. We turned to the usher in our aren’t you putting down the whole dem­ need of support or guidance turn to the aisle to help alleviate this problem and ocratic system in America? In essence, in football games Counseline, for they will not receive the found he couldn’t hear us because he aren’t you criticizing the American so­ help they so desparately need. had his Walkman on. ciety as a whole? Well I, for one, will Dear Editor: Jane Diane Ricciardi Another friend of mine was pushed not stand here as a few bad apples On September 22,1987, Rev. Leonard Farley Hall flat on her back and into the box seats. degrade the American society and ruin J. Kuberski made some comments Michael A. Schadek The usher, always on the ball, told her “Swamp Dinners ” for the rest of us. about the Notre Dame Student Body. Grace Hall she could not be there because she did Beware, the wrath of Bill Hickey is at Kuberski, a former football manager not have tickets for that section. When hand. in the mid-sixties claimed that he has she responded that she needed help to Mike Manning witnessed “a decline in the true Notre Alumni should get to the 50th row, he replied, “ Good Keenan Hall Dame Spirit,” which he attributes to luck.” “ a lack of real fighting spirit on the respect privacy Because of the superb effectiveness part of the Notre Dame students...” He of the ushers in the student section, the states that some “really care little whe­ Dear Editor: atmosphere of the game was com­ Loss of Tex-Mex ther Notre Dame wins or loses on the Ah -football season at Notre Dame. pletely ruined for my friends and me. gridiron.” We disagree. Maybe some A time for pep rallies, tailgaters, and Trying to get to our seats became sur­ ample punishment past students expressed apathy toward scores of alumni gathering to vival of the fittest, and that was absurd. Notre Dame Football, but today’s stu­ reminisce. The campus comes alive, I guess it all comes down to the question Dear Editor: dent body is a spirited one. and it’s all part of that Notre Dame “Why have the ushers at all?” They When will the hell end? Upon learning Rev. Kuberski’s position could stem tradition. Only this year the reminisc­ sure didn’t seem to be earning their pay of the cancellation of special picnics, from his outside view of the situation. ing has gone too far. Saturday night. ethnic festivities and Circus Lunches, Are you aware that there are seniors Friday morning, as I returned from Mark Nemec an ugly blanket of gloom fell upon Dil­ who spent three days and nights in line, the shower, I was greeted by a group Alumni Hall lon. When will Mr. Hickey lift the reac­ clamoring for football tickets. There of alumni who had taken the liberty of tionary embargo of culinary delights? were even freshman who waited over­ going into my room while I was not Students spoil We feel it is unfair that the many stu­ night in thrilled anticipation of their there, to see “the old room after all dents who were not on campus on that endzone seats. Did you know that much these years.” Simply by having lived ‘swamp dinners’ Black Saturday should suffer the un­ of the student body travelled to Mic­ in my room a long time ago, the former deserved wrath of ND Food Services. higan to support the Irish in there first occupant felt at ease violating my Dear Editor: Sure, a punishment should be meted conquest of the year? Undoubtedly, privacy. After a rather brief but un­ I scoff at thou-not those of you who out to the pagan sociopaths who en­ even more students will travel to equivocal statement of my displeasure, didn’t participate in the sacreligious gaged in the food-throwing incident, but Purdue this weekend. they were insulted because I had kicked food fight last week, just those uned­ is not the loss of the Tex-Mex picnic Although you may be pardoned for them out. Was I supposed to invite them ucated, immature ones who did. How enough? The threat has been executed ignorance of facts such as the ones in, still in my towel, for coffee and con­ dare you rejoice at the fact that we won and its devastating effect felt by the aforementioned, how could you not versation? It was a sour beginning to our first opening since 1984? How dare entire student population. The dis­ notice the spirit of the students this what should have been an exciting and you rejoice at the fact that we beat Bo enfranchised upperclassmen can prob­ weekend when you visited Notre Dame. fun football Friday. in a home opener for the first time in ably deal with the pain, but for the love Rev. Kuberski, did you not notice the I realize that this degree of zeal is his Michigan career (19 years)? How of God, think of the freshmen. These Notre Dame signs in the dormroom the exception, but I have an open re­ dare you celebrate that we are unde­ poor souls have never completed the windows? Did you not attend the pep- quest to alumni. I know that you are feated after facing the number nine marathon over to Stepan Field to sit rally literally jammed pack with stu­ an invaluable part of Notre Dame’s team in the nation? Repent you evil upon the fertile turf among the over­ dents? Did you not see an entire student tradition and community, in fact the souls and realize that Bill Hickey will flowing dumpsters and the ever-so- body decked in gold and on their feet strong alum support played a large role make you suffer for such crimes talented musicians/Elvis imper­ throughout the whole game? Finally, in my decision to come here, but give against nature, Notre Dame, and most sonators. did you not wait after the game long me a chance to become part of them importantly, Food Services. I can un­ Please, Mr. Hickey, if you possess enough to see the entire student section too. This is my time as a student, just derstand your overwhelming joy, but the milk of human kindness, please cheer their players and listen to their as you had yours -please respect that. can’t this be displayed in a harmonious renege on this modern day Egyptian band? Were you really here this Often in my last three years here I have “Yahoo!” or “Yipee.” plague. Restore the Circus Lunch to its weekend? felt I was a secondary citizen behind Please understand, especially you rightful position among Notre Dame Wake up and here our echoes! The you, because you return and repossess upperclassmen, it is time for such a traditions. Notre Dame spirit is alive and growing the campus in every facet. Please sup­ childish, unchristian tradition to end, Michael J. Smoron in the hands of a concerned and capable port my efforts to become an alumna, and it’s up to us to stop it. If you are Dean Kramer student body. Rockne would be proud. rather than making me feel like an in­ going to throw food in a dining hall, Randy Sean McDonald Go Irish! truder. then aren’t you actually scorning the Andre Theisen Frederic R. Scott Diane K. Lund whole higher educational system in Marty Burns Morrissey Hall Lyons Hall America? If you’re putting down the Dillon Hall Richard S. Liptak Pang born Hall Ushers ineffective Lack of counseling at opening game greatly disturbing Dear Editor: Could somebody please tell me what Dear Editor: the job of the ushers is? Or, better yet, We are greatly disturbed. During a why they were even on Notre Dame’s recent call (September 14, 1987) to the payroll during the Michigan State Counseline-offered by the Counseling game? Let’s take a look at some in­ and Psychological Services Center of cidences of their sterling performance the University of Notre Dame-we dis­ during last Saturday night. covered no available assistance: No As my friend and I entered the one answered our call. Furthermore, stadium, we were greeted by a jam of the number provided in the Directory people entering our section. The ushers for additional information was useless were politely getting out of the way of 1 for the Operator had no knowledge of the throng of students. I who was supposed to be maintaining As we moved to the end of the ramp, the Counseline. Had our call been an we saw a girl fall and get stepped on. actual crisis, we would have been The usher shrugged his shoulders, denied perhaps our only means of as­ laughed, and said there was nothing he sistance. could do. It’s good to know he gets paid Something is wrong at the Coun­ for that. vWe'ke H0PIM6 TO do a m Y WITH " T e x -M exNIGHT ' seline, and until it is corrected, the As we approached our seats, we POR. THE NEXT VSCADE '

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski A dvertising Design Manager...... Dave Culligan New s Editor...... Chris Bednarski A dvertising M anager...... 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 A ccent 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 G raphic 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 Thursday, September 24, 1987 Accent page 9 Mules for pets? You bet your...

Associated Press and wife, Dorothy, are the fourth generation to operate B ud Burnap is a dyed-in-the- the clan's 1,000-acre farm that wool lover of mules and runs along the Root River. The donkeys with a slightly offbeat farm was first settled in 1855 A sense of humor. and today Carolyn and Jim, The 68-year-old farmer said Bud's son, share the operation. n u n T ) he had got “hooked" about 12 Bud's pride and joy is Burnap 1 years ago. His 1,000-acre farm 21, the second mammoth jack Is now hom e to at least 13 (male donkey) to make its mules and donkeys, some of hom e in Minnesota. Bud points Vs/FUC which he owns in partnership out the donkey is a black jack, with his daughter-in-law, so, of course, it was logical in Carolyn. his m ind to put 21 in its nam e s Carolyn has picked up her -the winning total in the game father-in-law's love for these of blackjack. long eared critters and laughs right along with him when they Carolyn and Bud emphasize talk about the number of that all of the donkeys, mules horses, mules and donkeys and horses are working they own. animals mals on the farm. In addition to 40 head of milk I .~5 In addition to the m ules and cows, they feed beef cattle. The donkeys, they also own 17 beef cattle have the run of the horses. The pair admits their hills that make up a big chunk spouses would like to see that of the farm, so the horses, W FLfG *\£J0*r/3O O T total reduced to "about four." mules and donkeys come in They can t bring themselves to handy during roundups. sell any of them, they said. In The Minnesota State Donkey each other. Donkeys are a he's been fairly successful with feet which seldom need shoes. addition to the herd they own and Mule Association was breed themselves and can be breeding and raising mules They are easy to take care of," outright, Carolyn and Bud have founded in 1980 as a result of bred to each other or with and donkeys. It's a case of ad­ Bud said. an active business breeding efforts by Bud and other horses. justing to their personalities, Bud did recall one animal mules and donkeys. owners in the Chatfield area But, it isn't easy to identify he said. that caused him a few prob­ Bud's sense of humor has and now has I 10 m em bers. which is which. Donkeys and He accepts the fact that the lems. He got bucked off during prompted many friends to label The Minnesota association mules come in all colors and critters have a reputation for one training session. Right him as a "character," a descrip­ has held steady in m em bership sizes. Carolyn suggested two being stubborn. But, he prefers after that, he went out and tion even Carolyn uses lovingly. for the last three years, accor­ ways to tell the difference. to look at that another way. bought a purple motorcycle A visitor gets a clue of what ding to Carolyn, nationally, Mules have more smooth, Instead, he said a mule or helmet and rode the same to expect on arrival at the Bur­ total members have gone from horse-like faces and heads than donkey can be relied on not to animal with the new headgear nap farm. Several rough- hewn 2,000 to 3,000. donkeys do. Also, donkeys will get itself in a situation that for the next 30 days. signs mark the driveway's en­ For the uninitiated, a mule is likely have the longest ears, m ight end up in trouble. T never got bucked off after trance Including one that reads cross between a donkey and sh e said. "They won't overeat or over­ that. I still have the helmet," "Ass Flats." The senior Burnap horse. Mules cannot be bred to Looking back. Bud figures drink. They have small, hard he said with a laugh. Echo and the Bunnymen don’t play games.

AMM SEIFERT with a successful first album son, and De Freitas, the four features writer entitled Crocodiles released the guys who comprise Echo 8r the sam e year. Bunnymen, deserve high praise ¥ m looking for a new direc- Ian McCulloch's distinct voice for putting out such an accessi­ 1 tion," so sings Ian McCulloch as the frontman for the band ble new album without Iv -Ik .MI h -I (iiiiih m m on the first single off Echo & helped distinguish Echo 6f the renouncing their roots at a the Bunnymen's new album, Bunnyman from the rest of the time when it's easy to sell out. their sixth, cleverly titled Echo pack right from the start. The Too many bands these days and the Bunnymen. public loved them then and aim to fit into radio station obviously still does - the al­ formats, even though bum hit number one on the credibility and originality are A Echo and the College Top 100 in late August destroyed in the process. Mot and it still rem ains on top. Yes, in this case. Bunnymen the talent is still there as are the strong lyrics and melodies. Even as they move inevitably The first single, "Mew Direc­ on to a "new direction," Echo & The band has certainly up­ tion" is one of the best cuts on the Bunnymen do so without held its high standards on this the album , as is "Lips Like forgetting their longtime fans new vinyl offering. An Im­ Sugar." as they gain new ones. Support mensely popular group, Echo the great sounds of Echo & the the Bunnymen lead the way This album is distinctive for Bunnymen: they're out to make In Oreat Britain, much In the its album sleeve. The front and music, not money. sam e way that R.E.M. and the back photographs are works of p.s. Some of you might like Replacements dominate the Anton Corbijn, who has also to know that Echo 6e the Bun­ progressive scene in the U.S. worked with U2 and Julian nymen released a singles al­ These are the bands that set Cope. bum in 1985 entitled Songs To the trends which all other At a time when self- Learn and Sing, and It contains bands emulate, whether con­ admiration would be in order songs off of the first four Echo sciously or not. for this acclaimed band, the LP's, all definitely worth listen­ group has not opted for It. In­ ing to. On their new LP, Echo 8f the stead, they remain a unit which Bunnymen offer a lot to does its own thing, instead of Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson wonder about and admire. The trying to fit the mold. (As an songs are stylish and are much aside, If you are already an GOSH, MMBE m a n d d ad MAN8E THEN RENTED ...A UDT CAN HAPPEN W EN in the sam e vein gs "Seven Echo fan, you will most likely SOLD M L MN BELONGINGS, OUT MN ROOM. y NOU’RE GONE AIL MORNING.' Seas " of 1984's brilliant Ocean appreciate the talents of En­ VJWEH 1 SE C E D E D . z MANBETWEN MiVEP' Rain LP. The tunes are catchy gland's The Mighty Lemon MOMMMM/S and light, with the familiar Drops as well. They have a new Y chords and guitar work so album called Out of Hand, Mil X ------unique to the UK foursome. which runs along the same In 1980, The English Beat, vein as the music of Echo.) On Roxy Music and Bauhaus were Echo's album, though, other the biggest things around in choice cuts to hear are "The England. Echo quickly as­ Game," "Bedbugs and Bal­ cended to the heights these lyhoo" and "Blue Blue O cean. " C bands had already achieved McCulloch, Sergeant, Pattin- *B» — - 424 page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987 Sports Briefs

The SMC volleyballteam raised its record The ski team will hold a meeting tonight at Lyons Hallwill hold its campus-wide volleyball to 6-3 by beating previously undefeated Goshen Col­ 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Montgomery Theatre for tournament October 3-4 on Green Field. Proceeds lege, 15-7, 15-10, 15-12. Margaret Feldman’s strong those interested in a Christmas break ski trip. This will go to Logan Center. Sign up in the Dining Halls. serving keyed the victory in the third game, while year’s trip, open to all students, will be to Telluride, -The Observer Katy Killilea, Tammy Suth and Michelle Sibilsky Co., Jan. 2-10. -The Observer had eight kills apiece. The next game for the Belles SMC basketball tryouts will begin Sunday, is tomorrow at home against Sienna Heights at 5:30 The varsity basketballprograms, men’s October 4, from 6-8 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. p.m. -The Observer and women’s, will be holding their annual softball Players must have a physical to try out. For more games Sunday, September 27, at 1:30 p.m. The information, call 5548. -The Observer games will be played at Moreau Field and all stu­ The Alpine Club is holding a very important dents are encouraged to come and support the bas­ meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Annapolis Room, ketball programs. -The Observer Stepan Court time requests are now being first floor LaFortune.-The Observer accepted at the Student Activities Office, 3rd floor Referees are needed for smc intramurals LaFortune. If your clubbrganization would like to The Domer Runs September 26 will start at co-ed flag football. For more information and sign­ reserve time for basketball, now is the time to ap­ 10 a.m. rather than 10:30. Runners should sign up up forms contact Angela Athletic Facility at 284- ply. Deadline for applications is tomorrow. -The from 9-9:45 a.m. -The Observer 5549. -The Observer Observer

The O heem r 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 Obeervar Saint Marys office, located on the third floor of Haggar Coilga 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.

Please, please, please LYNETTE DICKSON n eed s her k eys back I NEED PENN ST GA S! MOM AND DAD I'M YOUNG AND RESTLESS 604 F-MEN desperatelyIIII no questions asked till WILL PAY $$$. PLEASE CALL SUE AT AND GOING TO PURDUE FRIDAY, Tuesday was great! Can't wait till you get NOTICES REWARD llll X4238. PERSONALS SEPT. 25. BUT THIS back from Purdue!!! Please call 2971 anytime, best late at GUIDING LIGHT NEEDS Love Sandy, Sue, Daph & all... RIDERS! COMING? night. WANT USC-ND FOOTBALL TIX. 213- Happy Birthday John Blasi. -Sherry Notice: Today is John Blasi's birthday. 422-2812 EARLY AM OR EVENINGS. CALL JODI AT 1282. I want you Mike Q. Wish him a happy one. Thanks for everything. You're the OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Love Anne K. best! To all the happy tim es w e've had CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING. O: and the times to Cornell 4-EVER 1st & NEED 4 NAVY GA S PAT 3326 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. John B„ let's party late tonight THE MOST IMPORTANT THING RIGHT 237-1949; H: 277-8131. 10 (wink,wink). -Trfx NOW IS YOUR HAPPINESS. LOVE AL- Love Your, L.W.C. I NEED PURDUE & ALL HOME GAME THE CARDINALS ARE URINAL AIR ...... WAYS, KEL SHELBY, DEE, REESE, MARISSA’S TYPING; WORD PRO­ GA S. 272-6306 FRESHENERS HEY, I NEED 3 GA'S TO ANY HOME AND CAR CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE GAME! PLEASE CALL PATTI AT 284- ...... TO CAMPUS. 277-1051 DAY; 277-2724 I WILL GIVE MY BODY OR EVEN Uncle’s 5176. Toad, Thanks. I love you too. All of your EVE. FOR RENT MONEY FOR 2 BC GA S CALL JOHN Thursday night ...... camels have been stolen. Love, AT 1980 blank generation farewell concert Goldstein. TYPING AVAILABLE For rent: Time will John B. during Sorin's Your Izod’s In the wash so you can’t 287-4082 SYR is now for rent. Call x2445. I WILL GIVE ANYTHING FOR 2 NAVY go to Bridget's Hey ZHULKSTER, you think you're G A S AND 1 BC GA PLEASE CALL Cubl, Snell, Vino, Ler, Krlaten, bad...we think you're feeling just a tad COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER STEVE AT 1654 IT WILL BE WORTH always, always mocking me. Pat, Reno, Brian, Dave, Jamea, bit superior. But that's OK, nothing is over TYPINGWORD PROCESSING VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ YOUR WHILE until we decide it is. -The roomies from CALL CHRIS TALS 272-5959 PLEASE HELP!!! Goodby, I’ll mlaa you all this year. hell 234-8997 BOSTON COLLEGE GA S I NEED 4 BC Need ride home from PURDUE anytime Have fun In South Bend and write me FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ GA S. CALL FRANK -3104 SUNDAY. everyday. Happy Birthday John Blasi. -All the girls BORHOOD 255-3684288-0955 Call LISA £3832 Love, Marla you've loved before. WANTED: USC GA's B & B in quiet country setting just 7 miles Let's take a look at one simple fact: The Receive $5 off $50 or more purchase of WILL PAY $$$$$$$ from cam pus. Two night mim. $45.00 per Good gracious vermin thanks for the CARDINALS are In FIRST PLACE. The your textbooks at Pandora's Bookstore, CALL ELLEN night. (616) 684-3751 for info, or reserva­ lunch you guys really are boss maybe Meta aren't. located on 808 Howard St. at Notre Dame 272-0806 tions. som eday.... I could.... b e new... who Boy do I have a birthday present for you GO CARDS! Ave. We're open 7 days a week' 10:00 the hell would want to be vermin like John B. Meet you on the 9th green at a.m.-5:30. MOVE IN NOW! FREE RENT UNTIL HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP My Dad you guys 3am. -The Harlot ...... 192587. Two separate 2 bedroom apart­ ...... Joe Sincerity-e Yes, we trust only you. With, receive an extra 10% off on pur­ needs 2 Navy GAs! If I dont get them he ments available, each with kitchen, full will send some very LARGE, very UN­ Riders needed to St. Bonaventure U. or AAA RUMMAGE SALE: 1ST UNI- And we did quote you on that! Get all chases of used paperbacks (In stock) at bathroom and large living room. Beds Erie PA this weekend or next. £2033 TARIAN CHURCH, 101 E. your homework done because the rest Pandora's Bookstore, located at 808 FORGIVING persons out looking for me. and dressers furnished. Rent includes all Save my health, please! Call Pat at x1766 NORTHSHORE DR. (CORNER OF MIC- of the TNLC is m eeting you in the quad. Howard St. at Notre Dame Ave. We re utilities. Call 232-9239. NEED RIDE TO PURDUE THAT HIGAN), SAT. 926, 9-3. CLOTHING, DON'T FORGET THE TENT OR THE open 7 days a week' 10:00 a.m.-5:30 LEAVES FRI. AND RETURNS SAT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, BOOKS, TOYS. FLOYD! -B.S.M&M p.m. I NEED 2 G.A.S FOR THE USC GAME 3 BEDROOM APTM BEAUTIFUL ON OCT 24. IF YOU GOT 'EM, SELL NITE. WILL SHARE COSTS. CALL MORE...... RENOVATED HOME 10 MIN FROM ’EM TO ME. CALL 3772 BARRY AT 1204...... D Take a walk on the wild side C 4 fun CAMPUS 233 6298 Three girls need professional masseur Howard girls looking for 4 fun guys 1 WAY FLIGHT TO NYC SAT OCT 17 ARE YOU TIRED OF LIFELESS MUSIC Secretarial skills optional (package deal only) for SYR Oct. 10 No SEEKING APARTMENT-MATE TO 9:30 AM 2874336 ?? Let us inject a dose of fun into your Call £2494 to set up an interview strings attached, call X2484 & live a little! LOST/FOUND SHARE SUNNY,FRESHLY social event Call the PARTY DECORATED 2 BDRM. FLAT IN HIS­ NEED PITT TlX please call Becca 4290 DOCTORS-Dan at 3629Mike at 3413 ...... Tara, A toast for the best three months TORIC HOME 2 1/2 M FROM CAMPUS. or Mom will kill me ONLY FIVE DAYS UNTIL JULIA HEW- of my life and the person who m ade it If you found a coin in your lap please $225 INCLUDES ALL, EVEN LAUNDRY. FOR SALE I SON TURNS TWENTY ONE. FEEL THE all possible. If the past is any indication bring it to John in 227 Sorin, and you will CALL MARY: 2335065 OR 2881202 NEED 2 GAs or STUD. TlX FOR BAMA 2 BOSTON CONCERT TIX TOGETHER EXCITEMENT. of the future then I can hardly wait. I miss be set free from the temple. What better Call Rachel x2930 IN INDIANAPOLIS ON 926 ...... you amd love you. Steve time to free yourself then on his birthday. CALL DAVE AT 1425 PARTY THUR. NITE ...... I NEED PURDUE TlX MIKE 1741 WITH $2 PITCHERS & STEPHANIE: Sorry for being so Found: One bracelet. Silver and pearls. WANTED blank generation "Obnoxious ". Let's go do some shadows A friend tells me that the perfume it is GA'S WANTED 1 USC AND 4 ALA­ NEED 2 NAVY GA CALL CHRIS 233- AT UNCLE'SIl sometime. I want you. Call me. imbued with is Chanel No. 5. If you want BAMA. CALL BILL X3366 2784 this back, call 1536 either early or late, I want to party on my birthday. Come Today is Notre Dame's newest socialite’s or call 239-5305 and ask for Mark and visit m e today and join in the celebra­ NEED 2 USC GA'S BLANK GENERATION they sw eat at John B., Greg has som e great stuff. Let's birthday! Have you met him yet? His McLaughlin. tion. John B. 227 Sorin. PARENTS VISITING uncles tonight do it with Beelzebub. -C. name is Kevin Burke and today he's STEVE 277-8932 finally turning 20! So if you know him, Whoever picked up my Guess jean jacket AUDITORS NEEDED DAYS. WRITE Un anno fa oggi: GUBBIO Mi m anca Italia FREE: Trip to Daytona plus commission make sure you wish him a happy 20thI with ID and keys by mistake at Senior YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. CALL 272- I Ciao a tutti I -Davide money. Going to Florida? Go for free. Have a great day Kevin! Bar on Thurs. 9-17 -P le a s e call m el No 0408 BETWEEN 10 AM & 4 PM WEEK­ WILL TRADE 2 GA PSU FOR 2 GA BC Take advantage of promoting the £1 questions asked. Leanne 289-6512 DAYS. OR BAMA. 201-359-2132. WANTED: One undersexed guy to go Spring Break trip. If interested call Desig­ To all flaming bags of estrogen, if your camping in the wilderness of Michigan ner's of Travel 1 -800-453-9074. Immedi­ interests are handcuffs and Mazola, call FOUND. .. SET OF KEYS AFTER THE Models needed forIUSB Fine Arte De­ with 10 affection-starved girls. If inter­ ately! Chip & Flip £2400 GAME -ROOM AND CAR KEYS. YOU partment. Clothed, $4.00 hr., nude, ested, please call 4251. WILL TRADE 2 USC TlX FOR 2 BAMA CAN FIND THEM AT LAFORTUNE $6.00 hr and up. Contact Joan For­ Ride or riders needed for 2 U2 fanatics To the blonde girl who w as wearing TlX (GA). CALL KATIE 404-257-8588. LOST & FOUND sythe or Tony Droege,237-4277, or FREE BEER FREE BEER FREE BEER, to Cleveland Oct 6 show. If interested, purple sweatpants and buying Oreos, Harold Langland, 237-4475. NOW THAT I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, call Patty 4160 endad Diet Coke, etc. at the LaFortune Deli TWO DISTINGUISHED MEN OF h e l p mi...... UP TO 4 ND CHICKS NEED A RIDE TO Tuesday night, MEDICINE UGENTLY NEED GA'S FOR LOST: One checkbook Friday afternoon NEED RIDE TO PURDUE LEAVING PURDUE FRI. AFTN, AND BACK TO Do you have our PANTY’S? We need it YOU ARE GORGEOUS. ALABAMA BIG $$$ OR FREE OPERA­ (12-1 p.m.) betw een PW & Cushing. Also, SAT. MORN. CALL KATHY AND PAULA ND SAT AFTER THE GAME CALL back-running low! Please call- Friday ntte-white ND jacket with green & AT 3590. TION -TAKE YOUR PICK. REACH US ROXANNE WITH THE RED LIGHT 1266 Love ya, yellow piping, says brew crew' on front, CO MATT 283-3549 SW,Kitten,Mini,Paddington, Cinderella, contains ND ID, detex, drivers' license, DO YOU HAVE a WHIRLPOOL FOR SEX SEX SEX SEX, not really but I do Ballerina, Bambi, & Bubbles Ferris,Monk(DH) & Gooch, RICH ALUM NEEDS SO CAL etc either at Navarre St, Campus View THE BATHTUB THAT YOU'RE NOT need a ride back to ND Sun. from Purdue. Sorry about dragging you out of bed, but imCKETSI! 233 6298 or Brendenwood Apts. If any of the above USING AND PROBABLY WON'T? IF Help me please. Call Roxanne with the NEED RIDE TO PURDUE FRI AFTER it was worth it...wasn't it? We love you found, please contact ZooBraln a.k.a. YOU HAVE ONE SITTING AROUND blue light 1267 5 AND BACK SUN. BIG BUCKS, NO (Pangbom Buds). Ollie and KJ Colleen at 283-4355 or 411 PW. AND WANT TO SELL IT, PLEASE Want to trade 2 U.S.C. for 2 B.C. tics: WHAMMIESIII 284-4083 AFTER 3PM call Paul 577-6399 CALL 272-3753 AFTER 5 P.M. Need ride to SL Louie, Mo. Oct 9 or blank generation 10. will p a y gas $$$ Kirsten, at FOUND, Outside of Morris Inn Saturday Need 2 BAMA GAs or my parents will Ride to PURDUE I'm leaving Fri. Mike X3775 or 1-800-GOOD-SEX Is this what you always wanted? Uncle's morning, a blue watch with a black make me drink meat. Tim 1199 11:30am want to come with?? call 1209 Thursday night wristband. If you lost It, call 1615 with a HAIR & HORMONE YOU GUYS ARE register to win a date with Joan full description of the watch to claim it. Need 2 BAMA GAs or my parents will ATTN: Drivers to Purdue. I need a ride THE GREATESTI THANKS AGAIN. BY THE CARDS EAT WORMS Buczkowski She ain't got nobody to kiss Ask for Pat. make me drink meat. Tim 1199 to Purdue. Leaving Friday after 2 and THE WAY, DO YOU KNOW THE FULL returning anytime Sunday. Call Patty at NAMES OF YOUR SYR DATES? Blonde-Mlchele Chris. Morrissey. Obser­ LOST: One blue wallet Thursday night HELPIII 284-5264. NORMS SMALL B.V.ll! ver. I’ll take care of the Silverware and on the South Quad. If found please call Must have 3 GA's for USCI $$$ WILL No, Long Islands are you tell me about yourself. Watch for me Pat at 1615 immediately. There are PAY $$$ LEO -THE weekend is coming. Sleep NOT on sa ls tonight, Friday at breakfast. Jr. Adm. several forms of ID Inside which I NEED! Please call ROBIN x3832 light. Morrissey 2AB neither are Stingers, Reward if returned! FOR SALE BUT maybe we can still Scientists agree that all species of Pond get dow n a FEW pitchers TRISH: Lost: I need 2 GA's for NAVYI call David at Scum indigenous to the Northeastern anyway!!! Join ua? Do you have your skateboard ready? Blue Bud Light keychain on way back You may now by a spot on my list of x1817 (please!) U.S. will die by October 1. Maybe just skate South? from game. Call Joe at 1748. female friends. Call John at x2445. -JR Need 1 ticket for B.C. and 2 for Alabama. THE METS ARE POND SCUM 1 G.A. ticket needed for the USC game LOST: GLASSES 1984 Toyota Extra-Cab Pick-Up. Auto­ Call now-1685. $$$. Call 284-4372. WHEN: ON DAY OF ND VS MS GAME matic, AMfM & Cassette, 21,000 miles. THE METS ARE POND SCUM Have a great birthday John B. -Chris D. WHERE: SOMEWHERE BETWEEN $5,200. Call Katie 539-5200 during day, Going to Wash. D C. for break? I have John B., your such a nice guy. You little SMC AND ND BOOKSTORE WHY: or 532-5238 after 6:00. a plane ticket I need to get rid of. Call cutie pie. Happy birthday. - The girls HAVEN'T YOU BEEN TRASHED Dearest Jack, 1885. THE METS ARE POND SCUM BEFORE? IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL When the gerbil emerges there will be 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE. $500 OR BEST ESKIMO SUE 284-5067 six m ore w eeks of fall! OFFER. WILL RUN. 289-2478. 1 NEED 4 UCS GA'S CALL 283-2987 blank generation Love & Kisses, Utz MEL BEAR, WE’RE GLAD YOU ARE at LOST DESPERATELY NEED 1 NAVY TlX BACK BECAUSE WE REALLY MISSED Uncle’s STUDENT TIX-SECTION 33 BEAUTIFUL (WILL TRADE USC TlX) CALL 2545. YOU, AND WE HOPE YOU WILL STAY Thursday night, drink apeclals Regis­ ANY INFO CALL Brunch was fun How about diner? BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU. BUT, NO ter to win a date with Brian Brohman MARY DUNNIGAN TICKETS Love - the Pipe. 2 USC G A's. $5 helps a city council can­ MATTER WHAT YOU DECIDE TO DO, 284-5168 didate, buys dinner at his rally, and buys WE WILL UNDERSTAND BECAUSE IF YOU HAVE MY TIE(70391) I WANT Tickets for John Blasi’s birthday celebra­ a chance to win USC tix. Raffle held Oct. IT BACK. FOUND 2 STUDENT FOOTBALL TICS tion today are now free. None have been 1, sponsored by Committee to Elect Lee DESPERATELY NEED Ellen, must be able to identify section & row. bought yet so all you have to do Is call Brummett. Call by Sept. 29. 288-2277, CALL ALYSSA 3736 DIE LETSGOES, DIE! Will you go to the Hog SYR with me? Can Mary Lee at 2897. 2445 and wish me a happy birthday. 272-3438, 277-2087. METS ARE POND SCUM! M.D. Thursday, September 24, 1987 - page 11 The Observer page 11 Perez making good on second chance Associated Press roundings in Santo Domingo. His first professional contract, MONTREAL - Montreal Ex­ signed with the Pittsburgh pos’ pitcher Pascual Perez has Pirates in 1976, brought him an made a remarkable trans­ opportunity at a better life and formation - on and off the field. some unexpected responsibili­ Perez, a 30-year-old right­ ties. hander, was convicted of “Soon, I was the main bread­ cocaine possession in his native winner for the family,” Perez Dominican Republic in 1984, said. “I ended up supporting and his once-promising them." baseball career came But helping his family im­ perilously close to ending. prove its living conditions Now, Perez has battled back turned out to have far-reaching a from that incident and al­ consequences for Perez. 1 coholic problems, and become “I found it very difficult to an important factor in the Ex­ live in my country because I pos’ drive for the National was making money, because League East title. everybody was jealous of me," Perez attends Alcholics he said. “Everybody thought Anonymous meetings once a because I was a baseball player week, whether the Expos are and living in America, life was at home or on the road. He also easy. submits to urinalysis drug tests twice a week. “People would start asking So far, the results have been me to put money in their pock­ satisfactory. ets. One day, one peso, the next “Pascual Perez has been day two pesos, and the next day transformed," Expos assistant three. general manager Dave “When I said, It’s enough,’ Dombrokski said. “He’s the I was an enemy." AP Photo only guy on the team who goes Still, life was good for Perez. Vance Law and the Montreal Expos have risen Pascual Perez. See AP story at left. through these tests or He made a brief major league In the standings since the acquisition of a new meetings, and he’s proved to debut with the Pirates in 1980, be a model citizen." had another quick look with Perez also has proved to be Pittsburgh in 1981 and was Niekro returns home to Braves a model for the rest of the dealt to the Atlanta Braves in Montreal pitching staff, which June 1982. has been given a major boost He was impressive in the to start season’s lastgame since he was recalled from the final three months of 1982 with minor leagues Aug. 19. the Braves and became the ace Associated Press start Sunday against San Fran­ weeks,” said Niekro, who was Perez has a 5-0 record with of the staff in 1983, with a 15-8 cisco, the team he beat for his noticeably enjoying himself in a 2.24 earned run average. The record and 3.43 ERA. ATLANTA - Knuckleballer last National League victory, his familiar uniform with the Expos have won all seven But fame soon brought him Phil Niekro, who threw his first defeating the Giants 6-2 on 35 on his back. games which he has started. attention from the Dominican pitch in an Atlanta uniform in Sept. 26, 1983. “ I knew I’d be back some “ I don’t know whether to call police. After they finished in­ 1966, signed a contract with the “I feel great. It’s the best day, somehow," said Niekro, him our good luck charm or our vestigating him, Perez spent Braves on Wednesday and will feeling I’ve had in four years who began his career in the stopper," Expos Manager three months in prison and make one last start Sunday in since I left Atlanta," said minor leagues in 1959 in Wel­ Buck Rodgers said. “But I missed the first month of the the club’s final game of the 1987 Niekro, who was released by ls ville, Ohio. know that he’s given us a big 1984 season. season. the Braves after the 1983 boost." “I thought my career and my The 48-year-old Niekro, who season. Niekro, who made it to the Perez, the oldest of nine life were over,” Perez said. “I has won 318 games in his 24 After a brief meeting with the major league’s with the then- children, grew up in poor sur­ was ashamed and I was hurt." major-league seasons, will media, Niekro threw batting Milwaukee Braves in 1964 and practice before Atlanta’s game came to Atlanta when the fran­ with the Houston Astros Wed­ chise moved there in 1966, said nesday. he will join the Braves’ organi­ You’re Invited “It’s the first time I’ve zation in a yet-to-be- thrown to a batter in three determined position. otre ranks ninth in the nation. • Purdue coach Fred Akers Hurts sports a 5-2 record against ame Holtz in their previous continued from page 16 meetings down south. Akers mounter Just a couple of interesting began coaching at Texas in statistics heading into the 1977, the same year Holtz took game: over at the Arkansas helm. Senior walk-on Vince Phelan, One of Holtz’ two victories who was suddenly thrust into over Akers was a 42-11 the Irish starting punting job Arkansas rout in 1981, when the this season, already has Longhorns were the number- exceeded all expectations. His one team in the nation and the 44.1 yards per kick average Razorbacks were unranked. A RETREAT EXPERIENCE DIRECTED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Happy 21st Birthday

tfpncnunzer WHEN: October 9-11, 1987 Steve Alaniz November 20-22, 1987 r January 22-24, 1988 March 25-27, 1988 N D ’61 f s Bi f , , CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office ^XG AND 1*A? (Badin Hall) 239-5242 2 SIGN UP _ deadline : September 29,1987 am:« n a a . ironwood liquors “For October Retreat Only” (AMfU) 272-7144 _ COST: $15.00 MINISTRY 1725 N. Ironwood South Bend page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987

Irish outside hitter - . . I . ".....I Bennett, ND finally at home By MOLLY MAHONEY statistics continue to reflect Notre Dame, now 9-2, will put Sports Writer her dominance. its six-game winning streak on “She has a world of poten­ the line against a struggling The Notre Dame volleyball tial,” said Irish head coach Art Bradley team. team has crept into the Mid­ Lambert. “Reaching it is the The Irish will also try to ex­ west Regional Poll, climbing key and she can do that if she tend their string of 12 consecu­ into the ninth slot after winning wishes to.” tive home victories by defeat­ last weekend’s Eastern Ken­ Bennett tried to hone the ing the 2-8 Braves. tucky Colonial Invitational. skills gained from nine years “Bradley has been hurt by One of the keys to the team ’s experience while playing for players leaving,” said Lam­ success has been the aggres­ the East team this summer in bert. “They have not been sive play of junior Zanette Ben­ the Olympic Festival. having a great year, but they nett, who has been making The maturity and experience have always been a very quite an impact on her oppo­ gained from playing amid a scrappy team and we have to nents. field of other talented players be able to handle that.” has helped Bennett define her Notre Dame will have to As an outside hitter, the San goals. maintain its intensity and over­ Antonio native has become a “ I’d like to become more con­ come some problems of its formidable force in the sistent on defense and in my own. frontline. Recently, this im­ hitting,” said Bennett, “and I’d pressive play has earned her a like to be an all-American by With an ankle injury making spot on the EKU Colonial Invi­ senior year so I can end my junior Mary Kay Waller’s tational all-tournament team. career with a bang.” return questionable and junior “I like to intimidate other Her quickness and desire to Whitney Shewman not yet back people,’’ said Bennett. “When win makes that a possibility. It in full force after recovery I’m hitting well and playing also helps to have what Lam­ from knee surgery, the Irish . m defense well I just like to get bert feels is “tremendous have had to adjust their my teammates pumped up.” physical ability.” lineups. Zanette, better known as “Z” “I like a challenge all the Several new players have to many friends and fans, has time,” said Bennett. “Winning been incorporated into a lineup stepped forward to lead the makes me hungry for someth­ which, despite its problems, team in kills average, hitting ing else.” Lambert has praised for “play­ percentage and service ace The rest of the Irish seem to ing right down to the bitter average. share this philosophy, and if so, end.” Her performance has also Bennett and her teammates “If they can continue that type of thinking,” said Lam­ ■ earned her recognition by the could make things miserable IS : North Star Conference as her visiting Bradley tonight. bert, “they will do very well.” The O bserver/Greg Kohs Zanette Bennett attempting a kill has been a rather common sight my words - they’re going to “These are both very high for the Irish volleyball team. Molly Mahoney features the blg-play Intense beat some excellent teams this quality programs,” said Bennett, and previews Notre Dame’s game against Bradley at left. continued from page 16 year. They counterattacked Grace. “Wright State is going well, and we responded nicely. to be a big game because SUNNY Welcomes and he was aided by a defense Hopefully it will prove to be a they’re in our region, and Bos­ that protected him well all good tune-up for the weekend.” ton College always has a good CHARLEVOIX i o i . s m night, but especially late in the The Irish face Wright State squad. It’ll be good to go on the PRODUCTIONS An Evening with second half. Several charges at on Saturday and Boston Col­ road and perhaps see how good presents the Irish goal were turned lege Sunday. we really are.” away by the defense, and a Redbird header struck the crossbar with about five BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS minutes remaining. But the Irish escaped unscathed, and next head to Dayton for the FRIDAY, Wright State Tournament. “We beat a good team BEACON BOWL SEPT. 2 5 tonight,” said Grace. “Mark BAR & RESTAURANT 8 :0 0 P.M. Offense WELCOME BACK NOTRE DAME J.A.C.C. continued from page 16 STUDENTS ' DECADt OF HITS A L u T ^ e S I Caroline Berezny (seven goals, Bowling Mon.-Fri. after TICKETS: $15.50 nine assists last season). The 9:00pm & All day Saturday two-time Monogram winner ON SALE J.A.C.C. Box Office, SEARS (UP Mall, Elkhart); will be counted on to continue & Sunday. ST. JOE BANK (Main Office); NIGHTWINDS (No. Village her fine play if the Irish are to Mall, Niles); ELKHART TRUTH; SUPER SOUNDS (Elk­ get on the winning track. nD/ST. MARY'S STUDEriT DISCOUriT RATES hart); J.R.’s MUSIC SHOP (LaPorte); MUSIC MAGIC “She’s just a really strong (Benton Harbor). player,” said Lindenfeld. 4210 Lincolnway West CHARGE By Phone (219) 239-7356 “If we re going to win, our offense is going to have to come 234-4167 through.”

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Peach Schnapp s 1.75 liter Bud Lite 24 bottles $6.99 $9.99 Glno Tequila 1.75 liter $11.99 Linebacker Philadelphia Blend 1.75 liter WINE COOLERS Seagram's Coolers 4 pack $9.99 Edlion $2.99 IMPORTS Castillo Hum 1.75 liter $10.99 Chihuahua 6-pack(non- Bartles fir James 4 pack $2.99 Southern comfort 1.75 liter City retumables) $2.99 $12.99 Wide (taste better than Corona) V.O. 1.75 liter $16.99 Red Horse Malt 16 oz. 6 pack(non-retumables) $1.99 LaBatts Beer 6 pack(non- Place your order for SYR | University Mall | retumables) $2.99 Parties Thursday, September 24, 1987 The Observer page 13 Gastineau crosses NFL picket lines Associated Press toward Gastineau, who was the only Jet not to take part in a HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - Saying pre-game handshake with the it was “the toughest thing I’ve New England Patriots prior to ever gone through in my life,” Monday night’s game. defensive end Mark Gastineau “Typical Gastineau move,” crossed his teammates’ picket said backup tight end Rocky line Wednesday and reported to Klever when asked about Gas­ the New York Jets. tineau remaining on the “I’m being loyal to the people sideline during the handshake. who have been paying me for “Has he played football yet? nine years,” Gastineau said, Now, he’s going to decide to specifically mentioning Jets play football,” said Klever, owner Leon Hess and Coach Joe noting that Gastineau has just Walton. “ I thought about this two sacks in his last 18 games, for a long while. If there were including regular-season, any things the Jets didn’t do jireseason and post-season con­ that they said they would do ... tests. there wasn’t anything. Gastineau did not actually “I’ve had people not talk to cross a picket line because the me on this team and I’ve gone Jets were not allowed to picket through a lot and I will go on the property of Hofstra Uni­ through more. Mr. Hess has versity, their training facility. never not talked to me; when But he was inside the locker I was in the hospital with my room while his teammates knee injury last year, he came were elsewhere, on strike. AP Photo to see me. Nelson Llrlano of the Toronto Blue Jays Jumps Detroit In the AL East as both teams won. A sum­ “They might not believe I did The Jets signed 25 free to turn a double play In action earlier this season. mary of last night’s American League action ap­ this out of loyalty,” Gastineau agents, who reported Wednes­ The Blue Jays stayed one-half game ahead of pears below. said of his striking teammates, day for physicals, meetings “but I am. They do not under­ and a workout. Several of them stand Mark Gastineau.” stood at the back of the group AL roundup Gastineau declined a request of reporters talking to Gas­ from player representative tineau and listened to the Kurt Sohn to show up at a team former All-Pro discuss his meeting Tuesday to vote on reasons for not going on strike. Bell leads Jays over Orioles whether or not to support the “This is not Russia, it’s not strike. a dictatorship,” he said. “I’m Associated Press Tigers tuned up for their Amer­ with his single. Chris Bando “He said he had made up his doing what I believe I have to ican League East showdown mind and nothing would be do, just as the guys (on strike) drew a one-out walk from Eric BALTIMORE - George Bell with Toronto by beating the Plunk, 4-5, and pinch-hitter achieved by him being there,” are doing what they believe. hit his 47th home run and Jim Boston Red Sox 4-0. Carmen Castillo singled. Brett Sohn told New York Newsday. I’ve felt strongly this way since Clancy pitched a five-hitter Alexander, acquired from Butler’s sacrifice flyoff Gary “We’re trying to understand the beginning. Monday night as the Toronto Atlanta for a minor leaguer on Mark’s position. We’re trying Lavelle made it 6-6. Blue Jays beat the Baltimore Aug. 12, allowed two singles in Julio Franco doubled off Den­ not to hold any hard feelings “Four years ago, when Mr. Orioles 6-1 and kept their the first inning but settled down nis Eckersley and Carter then against him. We have to re­ Hess re-did my contract, he American League East lead. quickly. He retired the final 22 singled for an 8-6 lead. member that when this is over, said he would have to change Toronto remained one-half batters for his third shutout and Ed Vande Berg won his first we re going to have to go to war the whole salary structure of game ahead of Detroit, which third complete game. decision of the season. He had again.” the Jets. But he did it and it beat Boston 4-0. The Blue Jays The Tigers began the day But some members of the made 61 consecutive appear­ even changed the salaries and Tigers begin a four-game one-half game behind division- ances, including 50 this season, Jets weren’t as forgiving around the league. series in Toronto Thursday leading Toronto. Detroit starts without a win, loss or save. night. The Blue Jays have won a four-game series against the four straight and 16 of 21. Blue Jays Thursday night in Twins 4, Rangers 2 ORIGINAL JONAH Clancy, 15-10, won his fifth Toronto. straight decision. He struck out Bill Madlock got his 2,000th MINNEAPOLIS - Dan Glad­ seven and walked one. career hit and Tom Brookens den hit a two-run homer and a FISH FRY Bell leads the majors in home had a two-run double as Detroit tiebreaking triple in the eighth runs and with 132 RBI. His two- finished the season 12-1 against inning Wednesday night as the FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25TH run homer in the sixth made it Boston. Bruce Hurst, 15-12, Minnesota Twins beat the 5-0 and gave him the highest took the loss. Texas Rangers 4-2 and cut their GERMAN TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT home run total in the AL since magic number for clinching the 1969 when Harmon Killebrew Indians 8, Athletics 6 American League West to six. CARRYOUTS 4:30 - 7:30 Adults $4.50 led with 49. The Twins increased their ALL^2y-£A ^_E£J^^____C hjjdrenJ2^ Rookie John Habyan, 5-6, CLEVELAND - Joe Carter lead to five games over run took the loss. lined a two-run single, break­ nerup Oakland, which lost to ing an eighth-inning tie and Cleveland 8-6. ZIP 104 AND SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS WELCOME Tigers 4, Red Sox 0 giving him 100 RBI, as With the score 2-2, Roy Smal­ Cleveland Indians beat the ley hit a one out single in the BOSTON - Unbeaten Doyle Oakland Athletics 8-6 Wednes­ Minnesota eighth. Gladden fol­ Alexander pitched a two-hitter day night. lowed with a triple into the for his eighth victory Wednes­ Carter, who drove in four right-field corner that scored day night and the Detroit runs, capped a three-run rally pinch-runner Chris Pittaro. Pinch-hitter Don Baylor hit an RBI single with two outs. Juan Berenguer, 7-1, got the with special guest victory with 2 1-3 hitless in­ GREAT WHITE nings. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 30th save. Jose Guzman, 14-12, took the loss. FRIDAY, American League NOVEMBER 6 8:00 PM AMERICAN LEAGUE Theodore’s East NOTRE DAME W L Pet. GB present Toronto 93 59 .812 A.C.C. Detroit 92 59 .609 .5 Milwaukee 84 68 .553 9 New York 83 69 .546 10 Boston 73 78 .483 19.5 Baltimore 63 89 .414 30 Battle of the BANDS Cleveland 58 95 .379 35.5

Minnesota 82 70 539 Oakland 77 75 .507 5 TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, September 26 K ansas City 76 77 .497 6.5 SEARS, (U P. MALL AND ELKHART), ST. JO E BANK (MAIN Texas 73 78 483 8.5 California 72 81 .471 10.5 OFFICE), NIGHTWINDS (NORTH VILLAGE MALL AND NILES), Seattle 70 82 .481 12 ELKHART TRUTH, SUPER SOUNDS (ELKHART), J.R.'S MUSIC Chicago 68 84 .447 14 CENTER 'LA PORTE) AND MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR) Wednesday's Results Toronto 6, Baltimore 1 CHARGE BY PHONE: 239-7356 ($1.50 SERVICE CHARGE PER ORDER) Detroit 4, Boston 0 FREE Admission Cleveland 8, Oakland 6 PRODUCED BY Minnesota 4, Texas 2 SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS ZIP 104 Milwaukee 8, New York 7 FOR ZIP 104 ' n*. California 10, Chicago 6 Kansas City 9, Seattle 0 page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 24, 1987 Little progress made in NFL strike talks Associated Press Upshaw said before the bar­ gaining session started. PHILADELPHIA - Full- “There is no time-frame. Our scale talks aimed at quickly en­ agenda is to reach an agree­ ding the NFL strike began ment, however long it takes.” Wednesday as players stayed Said Donlan: “the next two on picket lines and, at three days are critical. If there’s no camps, tried to stop busloads movement after two days, of substitutes from going to we re looking at a long one.” work. The union is demanding free Among those reporting were agency for players with four two union defectors - Randy years’ experience. Owners, so White of the Dallas Cowboys far, have refused to modify the and Mark Gastineau of the New current system under which York Jets. teams are compensated if a The NFL, meantime, said player signs with another Sunday’s games still had not team. Only one player in 10 been officially canceled. years has changed teams un­ Negotiators sat down at 3 der that system. p.m. EDT, midway through the In addition to Donlan, owners second full day of the strike. were represented by two team By 7 p.m., they were just start­ presidents - Tex Schramm of ing to discuss what was ex­ the Dallas Cowboys and Dan pected to be the most critical Rooney of the Pittsburgh item of business - free agency. Steelers. “The two sides are continu­ AP Photo ing to meet. There is no indica­ Schramm said he thought the Howard Johnson and the New York Mets gained National League summaries appear below. tion how long the meeting will talks would last at least a game with a 4-3 win over Montreal last night. last,” John Jones, a spokesman through Thursday. for the NFL Management “There’s too much ground to Council, said at a press brief­ cover to get it done in a day,” NL roundup ing. “Free agency is the key he said. issue. There is dialogue and Settlement or not, owners discussion but no sense that a were planning games for Oct. settlement is at hand.” 4-5 with either the regulars or From 3 p.m. until 7 p.m., the replacement teams of free Mets win to tighten NL East two chief negotiators, union agents, retirees and whatever boss Gene Upshaw and man­ other players they could sign. Associated Press blanked the Chicago Cubs 5-0 pinch-hitter Rob Nelson and agement head Jack Donlan, Wednesday. Tony Gwynn, who had four hits had met twice face-to-face and Though picketing was peace­ NEW YORK - Gary Carter Ruffin, 11-14, won for the first in seven at-bats, before Ready twice reported back to their ful at most NFL camps, some went 4-for-4 and drove in three time since Aug. 19, ending a and Kruk homered. respective executive commit­ Washington Redskins, Houston runs and John Candelaria won five-game losing streak. He tees. Oilers and Cincinnati Bengals his first game for New York as struck out five and walked one Braves 5, Astros 4 “I’m hoping we can get it tried to stop substitutes from the Mets beat the Montreal Ex­ in pitching his first major done. That’s why we’re here,” reporting for work. pos 4-3 Wednesday night. league shutout. ATLANTA - Albert Hall led The Mets started the game It was Ruffin’s third com­ of the ninth inning with a triple trailing first-place St. Louis by plete game this season and first to complete the cycle and three-and-a-half games in the since July 20. scored on a wild pitch to give National League East. The the Atlanta Braves a 5-4 victory V j u q e u t f c third-place Expos entered the Padres 6, Reds 4 over the Houston Astros Wed­ 0 0 p i n o A i t game four off the pace. nesday night. FLORAL CO. Candelaria, obtained from CINCINNATI - Randy Ready Hall singled in the first, California on Sept. 16, pitched and John Kruk hit home runs doubled in the fifth, and hit a INC. six innings and allowed three with two outs in the 13th inning home run in the sixth before runs and five hits. Terry Leach to lift the San Diego Padres tripling against Dave Smith, 2- GIFTS pitched 1 2-3 innings, Randy over the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 2. Hall is the first Brave to hit IMPORTED Myers 1-3, and Roger Wednesday night. for the cycle since Billy Collins & McDowell pitched the ninth for Cincinnati’s loss reduced San in 1910. DOMESTIC his 25th save. Francisco’s magic number for *##++###+#* The Expos had runners on clinching the National League first and third with two outs in West to five games. the ninth, but McDowell struck Jeff Montgomery, 1-2, the "FEeweto and Gitb (a* o£6 w w im " out Mitch Webster to end the eighth Reds pitcher, retired SMC Weekend Movies p resen ts: SERVING NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY’S game. SERVING SO. BEND & MISHAWAKA OVER 60 YEARS Pirates 2, Cardinals 0 Jane Fonda in ST. LOUIS - Brian Fisher National League pitched a two hitter for his NATIONAL LEAGUE third shutout of the season and East 327 LINCOLN WAY WEST the Pittsburgh Pirates W L Pet. GB defeated St. Louis 2-0 Wednes­ St. Louis 89 62 .589 New York 87 65 .572 2.5 232-3354 day night to stall the Cardinals’ Montreal 85 66 .563 4 Philadelphia 76 76 .500 13.5 Free Delivery to pennant drive. Pittsburgh 74 78 .487 15.5 The defeat reduced the Car­ Chicago 72 79 .477 17 ND & SMC! dinals’ lead over New York to West COME IN AND BROWSE two-and-a-half games in the San Francisco 83 69 .546 Open Dally 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Cincinnati 75 76 .497 7.5 Sundays 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon National League East as the St. Houston 72 79 .477 10.5 Louis’ magic number Los Angeles 66 86 .434 17 Atlanta 65 85 .433 17 remained at nine. The Mets S an Diego 64 87 .424 18.5 beat Montreal 4-3. Wednesday's Results Fisher, 10-9, struck out six Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0 and walked four en route to his New York 4, Montreal 3 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 team-high sixth complete Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 4 CORKTOWNE game. He also helped set up Pittsburgh’s first run against San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8 Greg Mathews, 10-11, with a LIQUORS, inc. bunt single. Junior Ortiz doubled to start Don’t let your term papers 1841 SOUTH BEND AVE. the third and moved up when wait until the last minute. tSTATE RD. 23, 1/4 MILE WEST OF MARTIN’S SUPERMARKET Fisher dropped a perfect bunt Call — ui 277-6805 — along the third-base line. Ortiz scored as Felix Fermin Busch Kegs $26. 88 grounded into a double play. THUNDER NOW HIRING: ENTERPRISES Busch $6.99 Phillies 5, Cubs 0 Pabst Blue Ribbon $6.99 Word Processing - Plus FOR ALL POSITIONS CHICAGO - Lance Parrish Seagram wine cooler $2 gg hit a two-run homer and Bruce P.O. Box 414 4 pack S o u th Bend, IN 46624 Ruffin pitched a six-hitter as Honrs 5-9 p.m. call 277-2151 (219) 234-1252 CoronaSbcPack _$4.88 the Philadelphia Phillies daily Thursday, September 24, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

3-5 p.m. Computer Minicourse Advanced Hermit, Room 114 Computing Center. ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Layers * 5 Limit 15. To register, call Betty 239-5604. 5 He's all talk, 14 no action 1 15 16 3 p.m. Dept, of electrical engineering systems seminar, “Intelligent Control/ 10 Moby Pick’s 17 18 1. p ursuer 1 20 22 Artificial Intelligence: From Conventional to Autonomous Control Systems,” by 14 Part of Earth Dr. P J. Antsaklis, ND. Room 214 Cushing Hall. 15 Conclude 23 24 16 Wonderful one " 26 7 p.m. Life Film Series. James Dean Night. “Rebel Without a Cause,” 9 p.m. 17 Nomad’s urge 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 “East of Eden,” Annenberg Auditorium. 19 — B ator 1 20 Subtle quality 34 36 21 C h a racteristic _ 35 37 7 p.m. Volleyball: NDW vs. Bradley. ACC 23 Clean the slate 38 40 1 41 26 Charged 42 particle 7:30 p.m. Department of art, art history & design slide lecture by Mary Lum, 1 " 44 27 Ad’s target 45 46 48 49 Alfred University, Alfred, New York. Room 200, Riley Hall. 30 Dawdle " 34 Rara — 50 8 p.m. Economics deparment lecture, “The Transformation of Mass Production 35 Diamond rivals 1 and the Challenge to the American Labor Movement,” by Dr. Michael J. Piore, 37 Pindar product 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 38 Flange 55 Labor Economist, M.I.T., Library Auditorium. 60 62 63 39 Dinner course 61 41 Soak flax 64 42 Small bill 65 66 43 Narrow ridge 67 44 Yearn 1 68 1 69 45 R ouse ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09/24/87 47 Pursuit of All R ights R eserved Notre Dame Saint Mary’s perfection Meatball Hero Baked Ham 50 M ouths 8 Being 51 W elsh 9 One who sells nnrin nnnn niann Beef Stir Fry w/ Vegetable Cajun Chicken Stir Fry over Rice 52 Soothing to public nnnn nnnnra nnnn Fried Chicken Florentine Omelet 56 Proverb 10 Reunion men nnnn n n n n n nnnn 60 Lady’s man 11 Pantomime nnn nnnnnnnnnnn Cheese & Veg Pot Pie Deli Bar 61 W ayfarer’s d an ce nnnnn nnn film 12 Having wings nnnnn nnnnnnnn 64 President’s 13 Nonsense nnnnn nnnnn nnn Thankstoyou BUY office 18 Tan nnnn nnnnn nnnn 65 Black and 22 P lace for 1A nnn nnnnn nnnnn it works... OBSERVER AMERICAN blue 24 Touch or nnnnnnnn nnnnn # CANCER 66 Spiced stew ta s te CLASSIFIEDS 67 Corduroy 25 Controversial nnn nnnnn SOCIETY' feature 27 Chocolate nnnnnnnnnnn nnn 68 Bears young s u b stitu te nnnn n n n n n nnnn 69 Bambi for one 28 Like ewe nnnn n n n n n nnnn 29 Fr. city i | i |ii| TI eIrImI a IrIeIa I DOWN 31 Shinto tem ple 1 Goldie of film gatew ay 09124187 Sobering Advice u 2 J a c o b ’s 32 Idyllic places 46 Walk like a 54 Spoken brother 33 Ju n ip er small child 55 Penn, port 3 1492 vessel 36 Indigent 48 Fixes firmly 57 Make eyes at 4 Sorrow 39 Milk m art 49 Chemical 58 Straightedge can save a life^CL) 5 Funny person 40 In an aim less com pound 59 Salutation 6 — wet (wrong) m anner 52 To a place word Think Before You Drink 7 P erson 44 Construction b e n eath 62 A Gardner a d d ressed m aterial 53 Variable star 63 Wine: Fr. U n i t e d w a y Before You Drive Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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£) 1987 Universal Press Syndicate

n.6 reaxTuNioii ND. G££DfT .SHARKS "Listen. I'vet r i e d to communicate with him, but he’s like a broken record: None of your bee’s wax, none of your bee’s wax’ ’

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K m t h e SUB presents MtmMVMan deeply In low Of MONEY 7:00, 9:30, Wednesday & 12:00 Thursday PIT a RICHARD BENJAMIN mm $2.00 7, 9, 11 pm 4 ACADEMY AWARDS $2.00 Engineering j B e s t P ic t u r e Engineering Auditorium Auditorium The first casualty of war Is innocence. Thursday, September 24, 1987 Sports| p a g e 16 Intense Irish clip Redbirds on Lowney’s second-half goal By PETE SEIKO The tone of last night’s game senior Steve Lowney on a Sports Writer could be set by looking at the pretty feed from a hustling statistics from the scoreless Randy Morris. With about two- It wasn’t pretty, but the first half: between the two and-a-half minutes gone in the Notre Dame soccer team came teams, there were five shots on half, Morris chased down a away with a hard-fought 1-0 win goal (most way off line), three long pass across midfield, beat over the Redbirds of Illinois saves, and 17 penalties - 13 a defender to the sideline and State last night at Krause handed to the Redbirds. Illinois sprinted toward the goal. When Stadium. State employed a rather physi­ pressed by a Redbird near the But, to Head Coach Dennis cal style of play throughout the goal line, the junior deftly Grace, more important than game, showing up in the form flipped the ball in front of the the final score was the intensity of its 22 penalties for the game. net to a wide-open Lowney. The with which the Irish seemed to The stoppages of play tended tap-in was Lowney’s first goal play throughout the contest. to slow the action. since he was a freshman. “I’ll tell you, I wasn’t happy “I’d say physical is a mild “We’re not a team full of with the boys coming into the way to put it,” said Grace, with stars,” added Grace, whose game,” said Grace, in his regard to the description of the team is currently ranked 20th fourth year as the Irish mentor. Redbirds’ style. “But none of in the ISAA Collegiate Coaches “I didn’t think that they were our guys are going to do anyth­ Poll. “But I wouldn’t want to mentally prepared to face a ing about it, because they know coach against us, either. There team like Illinois State that has that that’s not the way we play, isn’t an individual on the team a solid national reputation. and if that becomes the way we whose loss would devestate us Sure, we’re undefeated (8-0), play, they won’t be playing for completely. The team is solid but in order to continue to win very long. We played a clean right now, and we’ve got decent against some of the tougher game, which is paramount to depth. We’ve been getting the teams remaining on our winning or shutting somebody job done, it’s just a matter of schedule we have to play in­ out or anything else. I’m proud maintaining good play tense soccer for 90 minutes. We of the way our guys played throughout the game.” have two goals every game: to tonight.” The Observer/Dan MacDonald Keeper Dan Lyons recorded play to our potential and to win The second half had just his fourth shutout of the year, Midfielder Kurt Roemer heads the ball In last night’s 1-0 victory the game, in that order. barely begun before the only over Illinois State. Pete Sklko has the story at right. Tonight, we did both.” goal of the game was scored by see INTENSE, page 12 ND field hockey team looking for offense By TIM SULLIVAN Notre Dame’s major fault in Sports Writer this early season has been lack of offense. In the four games You can’t win games if you played so far, the Irish have don’t score goals. managed only two goals. That simple observation has The goal shortage has not been haunting Notre Dame been for a lack of effort. field hockey coach Jill Linden- “In one of those games we feld this season, as her team had 26 shots on goal,” noted has struggled to a 1-2-1 record. Lindenfeld, “but the goalie was On Saturday, she will take only forced to make 10 saves. her team to Purdue for a 9 a.m. It’s a question of accuracy, game against the powerful too.” Boilermakers. “Our defense has been con­ “They are an all-scholarship sistently strong, and they’ve team,” noted Lindenfeld, “So improved. It’s been our of­ we are going in at a disadvan­ fense, they’re just not tage. They lost two all- clicking.” Americans from last year, and Defensively, Lindenfeld has ■ ' ■ •••I they won’t be quite as tough, been relying on junior backer The Observer/Suzanne Poch but they are still a strong The Notre Dame field hockey team Is looking to Sullivan previews the game against the Boiler­ team .” see OFFENSE, page 12 solve Its offensive problems against Purdue. Tim makers at left. Holtz confident, but not a fan of big spread The latest point spread on this Saturday’s game to react when things don’t come our way. Hopefully Starting outside linebacker Cedric Figaro has a between Notre Dame and Purdue is 23.5, and there our players understand the importance of this foot­ bruised thigh and is also,questionable. are some good reasons why. ball game.” None of the injuries appears serious, but Holtz In case you’ve been following the player strike Holtz’ prediction: isn’t taking any chances and kept all four players in the Non-Football League and haven’t tuned into “I feel quite sure that we’ll come to play, and I out of practice early this week. what’s going on in real football, the Irish are off to think we’ll play very, very well.” “I wouldn’t be as concerned about Purdue were a 2-0 start. That’s their best effort out of the starting it not for those injuries,” said Holtz, who is still blocks since 1983. • • • without the services of cornerback Brandy Wells On top of that, Notre Dame’s two victories have and fullback Braxston Banks as well. “The real come over Michigan and Michigan State - two Big One reason Holtz is concerned about things not good football team has got to rise above that.” Ten schools who had temporary residence in the going his way this weekend is because things If some or all of those players are unable to take Top 20 polls until they took on Lou Holtz’ squad. the field, here’s who to look for in their places: While the Irish were manhandling the Wolverines Sophomore Bryan Flannery for Kunz at right and Spartans by a combined score of 57-15, Big Ten M arty guard, with junior Tom Gorman and senior Mike non-power Purdue was getting beaten by Washing­ Griffin (who have been starting all fall) filling the ton, 28-10, and squeaking out a 22-22 tie against Strasen other two spots on the defensive line. Louisville (yes, apparently Louisville plays other Senior walk-on Greg Harris for Pritchett at inside sports besides basketball). Assistant Sports Editor linebacker. But, in a sense, this weekend’s Purdue game will Sophomre Rod West for Figaro at outside be a big test for the Irish. How are they going to haven’t exactly been going his way since the con­ linebacker. respond in their first game as heavy favorites? clusion of the Michigan State game. “I firmly believe that Purdue will make their That’s when the Irish started counting injuries. And for Wells and Banks, who might be able to presence felt,” Holtz said. “I don’t know how many Defensive linemen Ted Fitzgerald (ankle) and play when the Irish travel to Pittsburgh two weeks times we have to go down there and get beat before Jeff Kunz (slippage in the knee) are suffering from from Saturday, Marv Spence at cornerback and people realize that they’re for real. They’re going previous injuries which are acting up and might Pernell Taylor and Anthony Johnson at fullback. to come out and play. keep them out of the game Saturday. Holtz couldn’t ask for a better time for a weekend “But I think we’re going to play well, too. In both Starting inside linebacker Wes Pritchett sprained off after Saturday afternoon. football games (the first two), we haven’t faced his knee Saturday night and is also a question mark any adversity. I’m interested to see how we’re going against the Boilers. see HURTS, page 11