Partly sunny Scattered showers should % end by mid-morning today, I partly sunny skies and highs j h -inside in the 70s or 80s. Low tonight Irish Extra aro u n d 60. JM 1 _ L

Friday, September 11, 1987

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's J-Council SUB was wrong, discusses ’87 role tickets re-sold By ERIC BERGAMO By CHRIS BEDNARSKI get back will be sold to students Senior Staff Reporter News Editor on a first-come-first-serve basis today starting at 1 p.m. The Judicial Council held an The Student Union Board at the “Ticket Stub” in the organizational meeting for the com m issioner who ran the Mic­ basement of LaFortune Stu­ 1987-88 school year Thursday higan ticket lottery reserved dent Center, Salmon said. night. tickets for friends who did not Students may buy only one Judicial Coordinator Bren­ work for the SUB, Board direc­ ticket and a student ID is re­ dan Judge explained that the tor Janel Blount said Thursday. quired to make the purchase, role of the Judicial Council was Jim Hering, SUB services he added. to help students understand commissioner, was trying Blount said she did not know University rules and to run stu­ Thursday night to get the tick­ how many tickets Hering had dent and class elections in the ets back from the people he reserved or would be able to spring. reserved them for, said Tim get back. The Council is composed of Salmon, spokesman for the each hall’s judicial board SUB’s steering committee. Blount said she did not buy chairperson and an off-campus The tickets Hering gets back the two preferential tickets representative. will be re-sold to students that were reserved for her. She The Judicial Council, through today, Salmon said. said these tickets, as well as the Undergraduate Student Hering said Wednesday that those won in the lottery and not Council, also provides legal he reserved tickets for friends bought by 4 p.m . T hursday, had counsel to students who are ac­ and roommates who helped been sold to the public. cused of university offenses. him with SUB activities. At the meeting, Hering was The Council also represents the given the option of getting the accused in proceedings. At a steering committee tickets back, Salmon said. Had Judge stressed the impor­ meeting Thursday, Salmon he chosen not to get them back, tance of hall Judicial Boards in said Hering was reprimanded he would have been fired. hearing cases of students ac­ for his handling of the lottery. Winners in the lottery bought cused of hall offenses by “a He did not specify the repri­ their tickets at the ACC ticket jury of their peers.” mand. Repeated attempts to office Thursday. Council members were reach Hering were unsuccess­ Because the tickets Hering asked to take papers which out­ ful Thursday night. reserved had already been lined the judicial board proce­ By reserving tickets for bought, the SUB gave him dure. roommates and others, Blount money to buy the tickets back Judge encouraged members said, Hering “overstepped his from the people he reserved to inform students charged bounds in preferential treat­ them for, Salmon said. SUB with off-campus offenses to use Silent reflection The ObserverWen Yi m en t.” will get this money back when the pre-trial diversion program A student takes the time to visit and his family today at the Grot­ “No doubt, poor judgement the tickets are re-sold today, he offered by the St. Joseph’s a special spot on campus, theto. Students maintained a con­was used,” Salmon said.“What added. County Prosecutor’s Office. Grotto. Vigils are being held for stant vigil throughout Thursday he did was wrong.” The Council will also dis­ Father E. William Beauchamp night. Tickets that Hering is able to see TICKETS, page 3 tribute Student’s Rights Manuals to all students, Judge said. The manual describes student rights pertaining to Pope receives full-hearted greeting in U.S. hall and university offenses, car rights, room rights, and Associated Press America as he portrayed him­ those who are rising and falling was his second tour of the dishonesty. self as a supporter of human and stumbling on the journey United States. Judge requested that each MIAMI - Pope John Paul II, freedom . of life; those who are seeking Security was intense in hall representative pick up the prepared for dissent, but Said the pontiff: “ I come as and discovering, and those not Miami, and a 53-year-old con­ manuals from the Council’s of­ claiming the support of a a friend, a friend of America yet finding, the deep meaning struction worker was arrested fice this week. “silent majority” of Catholics, and of all Americans: Cat­ of ‘life, liberty and the pursuit after he was found carrying a Council representatives were launched his second U.S. tour holics, Orthodox, Protestants of happiness’.” gun and knife at Tamiami also asked to sign up for five Thursday as “a friend of and Jews, people of every reli­ Many in the exuberant wel­ Park, where the pope will committees: publicity, Du Lac America and all Americans.” gion, and all men and women com ing crowd of 4,500 held up celebrate Mass on Friday. review, rector relations, stu­ President Reagan, who had of good will.” yellow-and-white papal flags to Police said they did not believe dent’s rights, and judicial come from Washington to wel­ “I come as a friend of the flap in a breeze which blew the the incident was related to the review board selection. come the pontiff on a clear, 90- poor and the sick and dying; pontiff’s white skullcap off his papal visit. degree afternoon, made a those who are struggling with head. The pope did not kiss the see COUNCIL, page 5 pointed reference to Central the problems of each day; ground on this visit, because it see POPE, page 7 Police doing ‘best job they can’ to fight crime

By ERIC BERGAMO officers who break up their Cottrell said that there have robbers, the police have in­ will not be continued, Cottrell Senior Staff Reporter parties. been three “strongarm” rob­ creased the number of added. The directed patrols “I know students don’t beries involving Notre Dame “directed” patrols in the will continue in the area to South Bend police are doing realize those things that we neighborhood, he said. The of­ “see what they come up “the best job they can” in are doing for them,” he said. The ficers are assigned to patrol w ith.” protecting off-campus stu­ Although there have been a Northeast a specific area at a specific Being unaware of the sur­ dents from crime, according number of robberies and as­ Neighborhood tim e. roundings is a main reason to South Bend Police Captain saults this year, the situation Last weekend four officers, why students fall victim to Patrick Cottrell. is not as bad as other years, Part 2 of a posing as students, were sent muggers, Cottrell noted. Stu­ “We’re out there to protect Cottrell noted. The police are three-part series out as decoys in the neighbor­ dents should be alert to the them whether they know it or doing all they can to ap­ hood. The detail had some things around them. not,” Cottrell said. prehend the perpetrators. and Saint Mary’s students. success, Cottrell noted, but Students should not walk “Any time we have some­ Cottrell was unaware of any “nobody tried to rob them.” alone or in pairs in high-crime Most students are not cog­ one get robbed. . .we want to progress being made on the Because the undercover areas during early morning nizant of the work the police do something about that as cases. detail takes officers away see CRIME, page 6 do and only look at them as quickly as possible,” he said. To thwart would-be- from their regular beats, it Friday, September 11,1987 page 2 The Observer In Brief What if townies turned

Mister Rogers,host of one of the tables on the students? longest-running children’s televsion shows, says he’s departing his neighborhood for Mos­ “Hey, toss me another &*ing bottle of cow so he and a Soviet counterpart “can build wine,” someone yells. Mark a little bridge in behalf of children.” Fred It’s 3 a.m. and you’re in your dormroom Rogers is scheduled to leave Sept. 13 for a trying to fall asleep. But you can’t. Pankowski 12-day visit in Russia to appear on “Good Ever since those townies moved in next door Night, Little Ones.” “Children all over the to your room, sleeping has been nearly M anaging Editor world need to know they can be loved just as impossible. they are,” Rogers said in Pittsburgh, where It happens almost every weekday night. The his daily program is entering its 20th season townies invite their off-campus friends to on the Public Broadcasting System. their dorm parties. At least 100 show up every night. They play loud music - Big Band music, for God’s sake. Ed McMahon must go on trial in a civil “Notre Dame is such a $£%&-hole,” one lawsuit alleging he was part of a multimillion- townie says to another. “I can’t wait to get dollar land fraud scheme when he acted as a out of here.” £ spokesman for the developers. McMahon, a You never do get to sleep that night. Los Angeles resident who is best known as The next morning, you get up and go out­ Johnny Carson’s sidekick on NBC-TV’s side. There are dozens of wine and cham­ “Tonight” show, had argued that investors in pagne bottles scattered around. You smell a the project had signed agreements not to sue horrible stench - yup, they’ve thrown up and f) him. Among other charges, the lawsuit claims urinated outside your room again. that the company and officials mis­ You go to class, where other students are it represented the actual value of the property. complaining about the townies, too. Like you, they were kept up all night by the parties. Comic David Lettermanhas received You take a quiz and get a “D” on it because Ball State University’s Distinguished you’re so tired. You vow that this will never Alumnus Award. Letterman, an Indianapolis happen again. native, is a 1970 telecommunications graduate That night there’s another party, with the up and robbed a townie. of the Muncie school. The award was pre­ accompanying loud music and drunken “We just live off those guys,” you remem­ sented in New York after a recent taping of townies. “I’m mad as hell and I’m not going ber one student saying. NBC’s “Late Night with David Letterman.” to take it anymore,” you say. You call Notre Of course, you don’t condone the students’ Letterman established a scholarship for Ball Dame Security. actions. Still, you don’t feel sorry for the State telecommunications students and pro­ About a dozen Security officers show up and townies. They can afford to lose a VCR or vided funds to buy program equipment. the townies scatter. Some are ticketed for dis­ two. And in a way, they deserve to get a brick orderly conduct; others are handcuffed and thrown through their window. taken away. All the townies complain that The townies, after all, really don’t do anyth­ they’re being mistreated by the officers. ing for the dorm. They just tear it up and As the party is broken up, you lie in bed make a lot of noise. Then they complain about Of Interest thinking about the townie problem. It’s not the area crime or the party busts. that you hate all the townies. Some of them You’d like to move out of the dorm. But you are kind of nice; they even come on campus can’t afford another place. Besides, you were for Father e. A 24-hour prayer vigil and tutor some disadvantaged students. here before the townies. It’s them who should William Beauchamp and his family will be And you don’t mind an occasional party. move out. Not you. held in Lewis Hall’s chapel from 11 p.m. Sun­ But when the parties get out of hand, you feel The next night arrives, and another townie day to 11 p.m. Monday. Sign-ups for 15-minute you have to call Security. You need your sleep. party begins. More noise. More obscenities. prayer intervals will take place the remainder And you hate having to clean up after the More drunks. of the week. All are welcome. -The Observer parties. You don’t see an end to these parties. When You think back to better times when you one set of townies leaves, another takes its for Father The Grotto prayer vigil liked living in your dorm. It was quiet. And place. You’re miserable. . . . Beauchamp continues today. All are wel­ it still would be - if it weren’t for the townies. “Hey, get up,” your roommate says. “It’s com e. -The Observer But the townies are getting their just almost time to go.” desserts. Fellow Notre Dame students are You slowly wake up, realizing the whole TheAnti-ApartheidNetworkcontinues breaking into the townies’ rooms. thing was just a dream . There are no townies its Friday 12:15 vigils on the steps of the ad­ Some students have stolen VCRs and next door; just students. ministration building. All interested in finding stereos from the townies. Others make it a “Where are we going?” you ask. out more about South Africa and the apartheid habit of throwing objects through the the “An off-campus party,” your roommate system are welcome. -The Observer townies’ windows. And two students even beat replies. “It ought to be £$*ing great.”

I S O. Welcome back picnic will be held at Holy Cross field tonight from 4:30-6:30 The p.m. Come and meet the world. Newcomers are invited to bring friends and join in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s festivities. -The Observer newspaper The native American studen association will hold an organizational Be a part of it. meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. in Planner Food service. All ND5MC students are welcome. For more information call Vernon Chee at 1416. -The Observer G T E. Emerging Scholar Sem inar .Godfather's Pizza(S> features Dr. F.M.A. Salam, from Michigan State University, on Monday at 3 p.m. in 356 Fitzpatrick. The seminar is sponsored by the Find one. It’s worth it Notre Dame Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. -The Observer

CUP 1 VI# S 1 1 f The Observer I 1 Medium original single I Design Editor...... Chris Donnelly ...... Jenifer Conion T yp esetters...... Shawn Sexton ...... Will Z am er I N ew s E ditor...... Cathy Stacy ND Day Editor...... G reg L ucas I ingredient pizza Copy E d ito...... r Liz Panzica SMC Day E d ito r...... Suzane Ferine I S ports Copy Editor Marty Strasen Ad D esign ...... Melissa Wochner I $5.99 Godfather* ...... Steve Megargee ...... Megan Keane I T y p e se tte rs...... Shawn Sexton ...... Jennifer Spong I P i z z a ...... P a tti K ase Viewpoint Copy Editor...... M att Guye plus tax & deliv. Find one I Viewpoint Layout...... Julie Ryan Photographer...... Wen Yi It’s worth it. A ccent Copy Editor Trisha Chambers Irish Extra Editor Dennis Corrigan Offer expires 9 3 0 6 7 I Accent Layout...... Michelle Dali Irish Extra Design...... Matt Breslin Ka T y p ists...... Cathy Haynes Layout Staff...... Alison Cocks ...... Stewart Garcia

Godfather's We D eliver to a Lim ited A rea The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ P i z z a 52920 US 31 North 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 reserved. 277-5880 South Bend, IN Friday, September 11, 1987 The Observer page 3 Shultz believes $270 million will prevent‘communist victory’ Associated Press heated debate on Capitol Hill Sandinista government to ar­ over the administration’s range a cease fire and imple­ WASHINGTON - Secretary Central America policy. ment democratic reform of State George Shultz, arguing Shultz said, “If the measures by Nov. 7, about five that the alternative is a “com­ Guatemalan agreement is to be weeks after the current Contra munist victory” in Nicaragua, implemented in a way that aid allotment expires. It also said Thursday the administra­ secures a negotiated cease­ calls on the United States to tion will ask Congress for $270 fire, a democratic opening in cease funding the Contras. million in aid to the Contra Nicaragua, and accommoda­ rebels for an 18 month period. tion of basic national security House Speaker Jim Wright, Testifying before the Senate interests. . . the United States D-Texas, who has played an in­ Foreign Relations Committee, must continue to furnish sup­ creasingly influential role in Shultz said additional aid to the port to the freedom fighters.” the Central America issue, said Contras is the best insurance White House spokesman it was inappropriate for the ad­ that Nicaragua will comply Marlin Fitzwater told ministration to make a request with terms of the Central reporters the aid request will for more Contra money while American peace agreement it “keep pressure on the Sandi- the peace process was under signed last month in nistas as we go through the way.______G uatem ala. peace process and let them The announcement drew im­ know the president is serious mediate criticism from a num­ in his commitment not to desert Tickets ber of congressional the resistance.” continued from page 1 Democrats and is certain to The Guatemala agreement, produce another round of among other steps, calls on the “We’re righting a wrong by doing this,” Salmon said. “ (Hering) is basically making I compared Paralegal programs public restitution for what he’s and chose Roosevelt done. “People say it’s not enough Newton rediscovered The ObservecWen Yi • Largest ABA approved program in Illinois punishment,” he said. • Effective employment assistance—over 500 Kathy Hinchey takes advantage library and their rooms to “Believe me, I’m sure he’s employers have hired Roosevelt graduates of a beautiful day by hitting the do their studying outside and en­ • Choice o f time and location—Day and evening going through an emotional books on North Quad. Students joy the weather while It lasts. classes • Loop • Arlington Heights • Oakbrook hell right now.” , • Diversified level curriculum —specialize in by the dozens are deserting the Litigation; Corporations; Estates, Trusts and Wills; Salmon said ticket distribu­ Real Estate; Employee Benefits or Generalist tion in the future will be han­ “We now recognize that an co n certs.” • ILLINOIS STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS dled differently. error in judgement occurred Although the" policy states • RECRUITER ON CAMPUS ON NOVEMBER 3 “There won’t be a student when preferential treatment SUB members may get prefer­ • Contact your placement office for details handling that because it’s a was received by certain indi­ ential tickets to concerts, Lisa Lara bee For your copy of the Lawyer's Assistant Catalogue and a tough position to be in, with a viduals,” the letter states. “We Blount said, members get foot­ Legal Assistant invitation to the next information session in your area, Santa Fc Southern Pacific lot of peer pressure,” he said. were wrong.” ball tickets because “it’s not a write o , cell: 3 1 2 - 3 4 1 - 3 8 8 2 “ (Hering) won’t be handling SUB Board members policy that’s followed ver­ A12 received tickets, Blount said b a tim .” The Lawyer's Aseielaet Program In cooperation w ith T he N itx x w l C enter for Paralegal T raining the lottery for the next game. Rooecvck IJnrvmity N a m e ______I can guarantee that.” Wednesday, in accordance “ I t’s som ething th at has been 430 S. M ichigan Aw. C hicago II. 60605 A ddrew . In a letter to the editor in with an eight-year-old SUB done for years.” City------Sute------Z ip _ policy which allows Board SUB members must pay the a today’s Observer, the SUB said . Business Phone _ it was wrong to reserve tickets members “preferential tickets normal price for their prefer­ for its mewbers. to Student Union co sponsored ential tickets, Hering said. LA FORTUNE OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

12:00 noon * WVF1 DJ. outside, Fieldhouse Mall * A Pool full of ice cream to make your own sundae!, Fieldhouse Mall * DENNY LEE, Illusionist, teaser, Main Lobby 1:00 p.m. *Scavenger Hunt throughout LaFortune Prizes donated by LaFortune businesses: plants, albums, food certificates, $50 savings bond, gift certificates, and more LOOK FOR CLUE # 1 IN MONDAY’S OBSERVER OR IN LA FORTUNE MAIN LOBBY * DENNY LEE, Illusionist, Magic Workshop, Main Lobby 1:00-4:00 p.m. * THEODORE’S OPEN 1:00-? * NEW TV Lounge Open-Lower Level 4:00-6:00 p.m. * WVFI DJ. - Fieldhouse Mall 5:00 p.m. * DENNY LEE, ILLUSIONIST, MAIN PERFORMANCE 7:00 P.M. * Alpha Omega Players present “Barefoot in the Park” Notre Dame Room 9:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. * Theodore’s SPONSORED BY OFFICE III Campus OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND STUDENT III UNION BOARD 5 /

cjn *-*- page 4 The Observer Friday, September 11,1987

Teenage murderer seeks The Fondue Parlor Pope’s help for clemency Associated Press trouble understanding the he opposed the death penalty background of her crime.” for juveniles but had little INDIANAPOLIS - Paula Touchette wrote John Paul in choice under present state law. Cooper, the Indiana teen-ager February asking the pontiff to Crawford called the crime whose case Pope John Paul said intercede on Cooper’s behalf. particularly “terrible and Thursday he may discuss with He received a telephone inter­ senseless,” and said Cooper, President Reagan, has gained view on Vatican Radio. then 15, led three teen-age girl wide support for clemency in In August, Cooper lost a bid friends in a scheme to rob the IIW Italy because of the influence for a new sentencing hearing, elderly woman. of the Roman Catholic Church, but an appeal in her death sen­ Pelke allowed Cooper and according to her attorney. tence continues. two other teen-agers into her John Paul told reporters en She had pleaded with Super­ home May 14, 1985, after they route to Miami that the case ior Court Judge Ricahrd Con­ feigned an interest in Bible les­ might be brought up, but he did roy for fairness in her case. sons, investigators said. The not elaborate. Her attorney asked Conroy to fourth girl remained outside as The case of Cooper, who was set aside the death sentence a lookout. sentenced to death for killing and hold a new sentencing Cooper then assaulted Pelke an elderly Gary Bible teacher, hearing. with a butcher knife, stabbing has received considerable at­ During a hearing, she told the her 33 times, then ransacking Taste the Aroma of Romance. tention in Italy, where the judge, “I just want to ask you the house. The teen-agers fled death penalty does not exist, to please keep an open mind. with only $10 and the victim’s Tue Special: All you can eat Sirloin Dinner and petition drives are under If you tell me you’ll be fair, 1977 automobile. w ay there. that’s good enough for me.” Fondue Style Cooper, who turned 18 on Conroy replied, “I’ll be fair.” CrawfonJ originally sought Wed Special: All you can eat Seafood Dinner Aug. 25, w as sentenced to death “That’s good enough for the death penalty against all Fondue Style at age 16 for the May 1985 stab­ me,” she said. four of the teen-agers. He bing death of Ruth Pelke, a 77- When she turned 18, about 100 dropped the request, without Thr Special: All you can eat Chicken Dinner year-old Bible instructor in demonstrators stood in front of com m ent, against the youngest Fondue Style Gary. Cooper was 15 at the time the U.S. Embassy to celebrate defendant, who was 14 when the of the slaying. her birthday and to demand crime occurred, and against Try our Chef's featured entrees Friday and In March, Cooper’s attorney, clemency for her. the girl who served as lookout. William Touchette of Crown “She is a symbol of those in He unsuccessfully pressed for Saturday evenings Point, went to Rome seeking the world who are fighting the the death sentence against the support for Cooper and other death penalty,” said Paolo oldest girl, who held the knife juveniles on death row in the Pietrosanti, an organizer of the in the dying woman’s side while Discount Coupon United States. demonstration and a member Cooper searched for valuables. “There is widespread sup­ of the Radical Party, which has The three received prison This c o u p o n entitles you to four dollars off th e total price port for Paula’s case also in protested the sentence.” terms ranging from 25 to 60 of your dinner ticket w h en ordering tw o dinners. other European countries,” years for their roles in the This coupon cannot be used with any other promotional offer and Touchette said at a news con­ Lake County Prosecutor Jack crim e. only one coupon per tab le... thank you. ference at the time. “But it is Crawford has vigorously nowhere like in Italy, where the defended his decision to seek organization has come from the death sentence for Cooper. WANTED The Fondue Porlor the very grassroots.” She pleaded guilty to the use vs. ND Touchette said, “The Catho­ stabbing death of Pelke, and 100 C enter Old Brewery Building lic Church stresses the impor­ Crawford refused to drop his FOOTBALL TICKETS 255-1526 M ishawaka Tue-Thr 5-9 tance of the family and the death penalty request when 213- 422-2812 upbringing of children. Italians Cooper agreed to enter the EARLY AM OR EVENINGS ^^^eservalion^uggest^ Fri & Sat 5-10 realize how important parents plea; are. When confronted with such She was sentenced to death parents as Paula’s they haveby Judge Kimbrough, who said Congratul ations on your 21st V Birthday KEVIN! YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL FOR HALF PRICE! The Chicago Tribune will keep you informed on sports, Best wishes in current events, national employment trends, social issues, the economy and global politics with award- winning, in-depth coverage of the news-the kind of your senior year coverage you can't find on T.V. or radio. The Chicago Tribune gets high marks for: A+ Tempo: America's most-read feature section. and love, Mom, Dad, Kathleen, A + Award-winning columnists: Mike Royko, Bob Greene, Ann Landers, Dedr Abby and Bernie Lincicome. Tom, and Lisa A + Business: Timely international, domestic and local financial news. A + Sports: the best in the Midwest for pro, college and prep coverage. A + Travel: the season's coolest vacations in the world's hottest spots. A+ Sunday: SUNDAY Magazine, TempoWoman, the INDOOR SOCCER I Arts, Business, Jobs, Tribune Books, TV Week. A + The Chicago Tribune is transmitted via satellite daily to a printing site near you to give you the latest news and sports. COLLEGE MENS LEAGUE (fh ica p (Tribune ORGANIZATION MEETING Mail to: Chicago Tribune • 435 N. Michigan Ave. • Room 400 FC • Chicago, IL 60611 TUES SH5 7PM □ YES! Begin delivery of the C hicago Tribune. Order Vi price 1 semester 2 semesters Amount /week 16 weeks 32 weeks paid □ Daily/Sunday S1.68 S26.88 S53.76 Teams anckbr Individuals □ Doily Only S1.05 S16.80 S33.60 Special □ Sunday Only S .63 S 10.08 S20.16 Encouraged to Attend University □ Bill me □ Payment enclosed (check or money order) Offer! □ Visa □ MasterCar. Acct.#______. Expiration Date_ Vi Price Signature______TURNERS SOCCER ARENA Chicago lHbune N am e______Class (F. S. J. S) Delivery Address/Dorm. ______Apt./Room_ ON IRONWOOD JUST SOUTH City______State_ —Zip______Call: Phone______OF THE TOLL ROAD. 277-0851 City News Co. Permanent Address. 232-3205 City______—Z'P— Phone______Offer expires October 15.1987. SssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssPLAY BEGINS MONDAY 921 Friday, September 11,1987 The Observer page 5 Persian Gulf wars prompt Perez U N. peace mission Associated Press by the U.N. security Council. The Iraqis have said they will MANAMA, Bahrain - Iraqi accept the truce if the Iranians warplanes bombed industrial do, but Iran has not given a centers and an Iranian speed­ definitive answer. boat rocketed a supertanker Salvage executives based in Thursday, the day before the the gulf said Iranian com­ U.N. secretary-general begins mandos in one, or perhaps two, a peace mission to both nations. speedboats attacked the Javier Perez de Cuellar left Cypriot-flag supertanker New York on Thursday and, Haven with rocket-propelled after an overnight stop in grenades, causing some Paris, is due in Tehran on damage but no casualties. Friday. He said he remained A six-week lull in the “tanker hopeful that his week-long mis­ war” on commercial shipping sion will bring a truce in the in the Persian Gulf followed the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. Security Council action, but at­ On Wednesday, Perez de tacks resumed two weeks ago. Cuellar said he hoped for an “early comprehensive settle­ Attacks by Iranian speed­ ment which will satisfy the boats had been expected since dem ands of justice and honor.” Iraq ended a three-day recess Iraq said its air raids would in the war on shipping with at­ continue until Iran complies tacks Tuesday night near with the July 20 cease-fire Iran’s Kharg Island oil export resolution passed unanimously terminal in the northern gulf.

FOOTBALL CONCESSION STAND PACKETS Papal visit AP Photo Pope John Paul II waves to a crowd. The pope began his 10-day American tour Thursday In Miami. This Is the pope’s second visit to the United States. Homosexuality, divorce, birth are now available in the Student control and the role of women In the chruch are among the themes expected to be raised Activities Office for all organizations during his visit. that were awarded stands."

(List of organizations with concession Fewer Americans lighting up stands is posted in the Main Lounge Associated Press Control, questioned more than said Dr. Ron Davis, director of in LaFortune.) 13,000 adult A m ericans late last the CDC’s U.S. office on ATLANTA - The cigarette year. It found th at 26.5 percent Smoking and Health. “We con­ smoking rate in the United of them sm oked, 29.5 percent sider our data to be very reli­ DEADLINE FOR PICKING States has reached the lowest of the m en and 23.8 percent of ab le.” level ever reported, with less the women. The nation’s smoking rate UP PACKETS IS than 27 percent of adult Those numbers were down has fallen dramatically since Americans lighting up in 1986, from a National Health Inter­ 1964, the year of the U.S. sur­ federal health researchers said view Survey of 1985, which geon general’s landmark warn­ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Thursday. found th at 30.4 percent of its ing about smoking and cancer, That’s down nearly 4 survey group sm oked, 33.2 p er­ heart disease and other health (If you do not pick up your packet, percentage points from a 1985 cent of the m en and 27.9 p e r­ problems. At that time, 40 per­ you forfeit your stand and it will be survey and down nearly 14 cent of the women. cent of the adult population awarded to an alternate.) points in two decades. Some of the difference may smoked, 53 percent of men and The first Adult Use of be due to differences between 32 percent of women. “W Tobacco Survey, taken by the the two studies, but “our sur­ The CDC noted that while National Centers for Disease vey is (also) a large survey,” “much progress has been achieved,” an estimated 47 DENNY million American adults are GREAT still smokers.

llanquel The CDC survey found that f F ' Facilities an estim ated 24.6 percent of the Authentic Szechuan and the llunan Taste Plus Cantonese and American U.S. adult population, those 17 LUNCHEON C € l£ P R A T € SUNDAY and over, are former smokers, SPECIAL' SPECIAL including 30.4 percent of m en Choice of 10 Combination Choice of 13 Dinners. and 19.3 percent of women. Platters. Includes soup, Includes soup, steamed Now, one of the nation’s 1990 egg roll, fried rice & hot rice, egg roll and tea. tea. Served 12:30pm health goals, a national 4pm. Mon. - Fri. Only smoking rate of less than 25 Served from percent,“has almost been ThcNfeArofthcHArc 11:30am - Ipm met,” the Atlanta-based CDC Serving Your Favorite — OPEN 7 DAYS — said. The surgeon general’s an­ Cocktails & 130 DIXIE HIGHWAY SOUTH Polynesian Drinks nounced goal of “a smoke-free BUSINESS U.S. 31 in ROSELAND society” by 2000 m ay also be­ (SOUTH BEND) at RANDALL S INN (219) 272-7376 come a reality, Davis said. Council Get Involved With continued from page 1 ILLUSIONS A session on the role of the He escapes from locked Trunks. hall judicial boards was also use held during the meeting. He floats Ladies on Points of Swords. He manipulates Raw Eggs without breaking. Judge explained that a stu­ Undergraduate Schools Committee dent accused of an in-hall of­ (most of the time) fense can take the matter to He swallows Double-Edged Razors. either the rector or the judicial He thrusts sabres through Friends. Be a representative of the board. The judicial board hears He does Card Tricks While He Raps. both sides of the case and Admissions Office to your decides on the matter. He even does his own taxes. high school over October M any recto rs do not use th eir But most of all.... He makes you hall’s judicial boards, Judge Laugh and have a Great Time. or Christmas break. noted. The judicial board chair­ Call Pat (3653) or Brian (1802) man shotild talk with the rector Monday, September 14 to discuss the role of the board. La Fortune Main Lobby for more information. Du Lac, Judge said, is Applications available in the Admissions “vague” in what sort of offen­ 12:00 p.m. Teaser ses should be brought up before 1:00 p.m. Magic Workshop Office (113 Admin. Bldg.). Deadline is a judicial board. Sept. 11. The judicial board can hear 5:00 p.m. Main Performance alcohol-related hall offenses, Sponsored by Student Union Board Judge added. page 6 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1987 Security Beat

6:30p.m. A resident of Sorin re­ Wednesday, September 9 ported that his truck was broken into sometime between Monday and 10:20a.m. The theft of two portable Wednesday. His stereo, speakers, radios was reported in the Comput­ and radar detector were stolen. er/Math Building. Value of the radios 6:30p.m. Security was called to tow is estimated at $140. a vehicle off the band practice field 12:30p.m. An R.A. in Morrissey near Green Field. Students, Faculty, Hall reported vandalism to a door and Staff are asked not to park on and transom. the band practice field. 2:30p.m. Security investigated a 8:10p.m. Security Officers and complaint by an administrator that Fire Fighters responded to a fire someone attempted to impersonate alarm in Grace Hall. The false alarm him to gain access to a University was activated at a pull box on the facility. 10th floor. 3:00p.m. A resident of Morrissey 9:50p.m. A resident of Fisher Hall Hall reported that his wallet was reported the theft of two plants with stolen between 10:00a.m. and their stands valued at $30. The theft 12:15p.m. from either the Rockne happened between 6:00 and 9:30p.m. Memorial or his room in Morrissey. Loss is estimated at $42. 5:10p.m. A staff member reported Thursday, September 10 that the rear vent window of his car was broken out sometime while it was parked in the B-l Lot. Replace­ 2:00p.m. A resident of Planner ment will cost $100. Hall reported that his camera was 5:10p.m. A resident of Fisher Hall stolen from the North Dining Hall on reported that his car was broken into Saturday, August 29. The camera is and his radio was stolen while it was valued at $250. parked in Green Field. The theft 2:45p.m. Security investigated a ocurred sometime between Tuesday traffic accident in the Washington at 8 p.m. and Wednesday at 4:45p.m. Hall parking lot. No injuries were 5:35p.m. A resident of Dillon Hall reported. reported that the rear vent window 4:15p.m. A woman reported that of his car was broken out sometime her car was hit by a LaCrosse ball between Sunday and Wednesday. as she drove on Ivy Road near Top brass The ObservecWen Yi Nothing was taken from the car. Re­ Courtney Lane. The ball, thrown by placement of the window will cost a student athlete, broke her car's The brass section of the Band of the Fighting Irish practices near Washington Hall. The band $50. side mirror. was putting the finishing touches on their reper toire preparing for upcoming football games. The band is a famlalar fixture at the games and a favorite of Notre Dame fans everywhere.

watch is a “great idea” and Cottrell also disputed that of­ Wish your friends a Happy Birthday Crime said the police would help in ficers use unethical tactics through Observer advertising. continued from page 1 any way to get the group during party and bar raids. started . When the-police carry out a Call 239-5303 for details. hours, he added. Students will The police not only have to raid, they have everyone file be safer if they walk in groups protect the students living in out and check the person’s ID of three or more. the neighborhood, but also the card, Cottrell explained. If the Break-ins at off-campus permanent residents as well. student is over 21, the police homes usually occur during But breaking up parties cannot arrest the person. But UNCLES' IRISH PUB home football games and vaca­ keeps the police from doing if the person is drunk or “act­ tions when the criminal knows their job, Cottrell noted. ing goofy” the police will be the students aren’t home, Cot­ „ “Policemen can’t be at two compelled to arrest the stu­ A 0 & LARGE SCREEN TV TO WATCH trell said. places at the same time,” he dent. Before leaving the house un­ said. attended, students should lock If students were to calm Monday: What it’s like to be their doors and secure all win­ down parties, Cottrell said, the the neighbor of a student in the NDVSMICHIGAN dows, he cautioned. , police would have more time to Northeast Neighborhood. Students should write down patrol and fight crime. the serial numbers of their valubles in case they are Pitchers of beer only $2.00 stolen, he said. If the items do not have serial numbers, it Daily Delivery A < e 6 4609 G rape Rd. should be marked with the JN/1S P laza owner’s social security num­ ber. This procedure helps iden­ N/lishawaka 277-5680 tify who owns stolen property. Neighbors can be students’ ifu& annefo i “best allies” in protecting their houses from intruders, Cottrell Roses on Special added. 18061 State Aoed 23 Such incidents have Near Ironwood Suzanne Kobek prompted off-campus students South Bend. Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 to begin to form a crime watch. Cottrell believes the crime

Notre Dame Communication & Theatre RUNNING Notre Cinematheque This week at the Snite: SCARED Individual admission $2.00 , »»»»*******»»»»»»**»************* ****** Friday, Sept, 11 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

showing MONA USA (1986) Directed by Neil Jordan, Great Britain Fri.& Sat. With Bob Hoskins and Michael Caine Modern film noir, with Hoskins as the chauffeut/ Sept. 11 & 12 protector of a black call girl and Caine as a at 7, 9, and 11 satanic crime lord. Contemporary , darkly romantic, with characterizations of unexpected depth and dignity. in Carroll WWW *************************** Wednesday, September 16 8:00 pm Monday, September 14 Tuesday, Septem ber 15 Auditorium 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Washington Hall Crime de M. Lange (1935) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939) at St. Mary’s Directed by Jean Renoir, Franc Directed by John Ford Tickets on sale at the Washington One of Renoir’s major films, the late great Henry Fonda showing that,by united action, plays the youthful honest Hall box office 944 - 946 12-6 pm Admission $1.50 the common man could over- Abe with a light, humorous tyranny. 9:00 p.m. touch, showing the great $4.00 NDkSMC student ^ October (1928) man’s gift of using sponsored by Directed by Sergei Einsenstein,USSR simple, homespun philosophy $8.00 public > & St. Mary’s Student A classic-the Russian to reveal elusive truths. For information, Government Revolution in m ontage style. Visually compelling. HAGe —"" call 239-7757 V Friday, September 11, 1987 The Observer page 7 U.S.students trail English, Japanese in achievement ■ Associated Press in the United States in 1986 and involved m ore than 20,000 5th, NEW YORK - U.S. elemen­ 9th and 12th graders in over tary and high school students, 1,000 schools. especially girls, know less One example of the decline about science than their coun­ in science knowledge is that terparts did in 1970 and trail more than eight out of 10 U.S. both English and Japanese 5th graders and nine out of 10 pupils in physics, chemistry 9th graders in 1970 correctly and biology, according to an in­ answered a multiple choice ternational study. question on how long it takes English students topped even to travel to the moon. But in the Japanese in the first study 1986, only 47 percent of the 5th in 17 years to compare how stu­ graders and 55 percent of the dents in 24 nations perform in 9th graders chose the correct science. answer “a few days.” The first phase of the study According to a questionnaire by the International Associa­ completed by students taking tion for the Evaluation of Edu­ part in the study, 1986 pupils cational Achievement (IEA) were spending one to two hours took place in 1983. A second less on homework than their phase of testing was conducted 1970 counterparts.

ND '61

^\G AND tWV

Attennnn-Shen ObservevWen Yi N Vonwood ironw ood liquors See Jim/or The Navy ROTC fall awards ceremony was held yesterday In the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 272-7144 Participants stepped out In full dress uniform for the occasion. S o u th l e n d in-store specials Reagan said. “In Latin Contra rebels, though he did America and Asia, we are sup­ not mention Nicaragua specif­ BCAC, SUB, Fisher H all, 8r Pope porting the expansion of human ically. continued from page 1 freedom, in particular, the Making his first public state­ Student Government present: Reagan came to Miami with powerful movement toward ment on his decision to receive Mrs. Reagan to head the re­ democracy.” Austrian President Kurt ceiving line. The president’s aides had Waldheim, a decision which “In Europe and elsewhere, said privately that Reagan in­ outraged Jews, John Paul said ECE we continue to place our might tended to make an obvious ref­ he had not made a mistake. on the side of human dignity,” erence to his support for the “It was necessary. It’s nec­ A A ▲ A O F A * * A A *********************************** essary to show the same ap­ preciation, the same esteem, l J.P.’S PIZZA for every people,” the pope DREAM JFREE DELIVERY said during a 45-minute ex­ change. “He came as a presi­ ♦Saturday, September 12 *Ave. Delivery Time 25-30 min. dent, democratically elected, ______1511 P ortage 234-4151 of a people, of a nation.” ♦ 9:00pm ♦ Stepan Center As for homosexuals, John Paul said “the homosexuals, ♦Tickets: $3.00 Advance- available in 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE PIZZAS like all people who suffer, are inside the church. Not inside Dining Halls & The Cellar or call BCAC the church, they are in the * heart of the church.” at 239-6841 2/16"- 3 item pizzas with FREE X-Cheese $13.75 * Demonstrations have been $ * promised by women’s rights $4.00 at the door $5.00 non-students * 2/14"- 3 item pizzas with FREE X-Cheese $ 1 0 .5 6 J advocates for each of the stops. ♦ AFTER-SET DAFjCE 11:0Qpm-2:00am 3^ Hours: * The pope is likely to encounter Mon-Thurs 11-11 * dissent over the church’s un­ rYi-Sat 11-1 Sun 3-10 * yielding stand against abortion } FREE LITER OF POP W/ 16” PIZZA } and contraception, against wo­ ************************************ men priests and the Vatican’s A little marching u i can put you attitude toward homosexuals. a step ahead of 6 AMERICAN PLASMA IS HERE every other o z 515 Lincolnway West, South Bend! IS ? f t college graduate. NOW THAT YOU KNOW, z t k t ( m a t 1. Get your career off to a fast start. THERE 15 NO EXCUSE During the month of September, Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers’Training FOR NOT COMING IN choose from the following entrees of­ Corps now. And you could graduate with both fered from around the world. a college degree and an officer’s commission TO DONATE LIFESAVING England Fish n Chips $5.95 in the U.S. Army. Italy Veal Parmigiana . . $5.95 PLA5MA WHILE BEING Army ROTC is the college elective that gives LU Hawaii Ham Hawaiian.... $6.95 you the confidence, leadership skills and Russia Chicken Kiev $7.95 U.S.A. Prime Rib...... $7.95 discipline essential to any successful career, U PAID 3,11.00 A5 A France Sole Almondine ,. $6.95 civilian or military. NEW DONOR. IT'S Greece Baked Fish $6.95 Get the experience and responsibility other China Sweet & Sour graduates will have to wait years for. Talk EASY AND YOU C hicken...... $6.95 to your Professor of Military Science, today. All entrees include Salad Buffet plus your CAN DONATE choice of potato, vegetable, or rice pilaf Served Monday through Saturday TWICE A WEEK. from 5 p.m. rvf Served Sunday from 4 p.m. INTERESTED??? FREE APPETIZERS IN LOUNGE Monday through Friday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call Captain Domingo Hours: Tue. 8:00-5:00 Don't forget...Brunch Plus served 239-6264 Sunday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed. 9:00-5:00 Reservations Accepted Fri. 9:00-5:00 300 E. Colfax • 234-4477 Sat. 9:00-5:00 t y ilw 4ln , A 'l 234-6010 _ w _ Viewpoint page 8 | Friday, September 11,1987 Irish fanreacts toMichigan football I grew up in the state of Michigan. It close game 20-12. Then last year we won’t be able to show my face in the tilence and the Ayatollah, but what the is a great state. I would not want to live beat Michigan in every phase of the Great Lake State again. hell, we would have at least beaten Mic­ in too many other places besides Mic­ game, except the final score 24-23. Wolverines, Wolverines, Wolverines, higan. higan. The state really has a lot to offer Needless to say football has not been that is all you ever see or hear. You The stadium holds approximately including great weather and fantastic my favorite subject when at home. Now would think that the school in East Lan­ 106,000 fans. At least 95,000 will be rabid people. However, it does have one nag­ is my last chance for revenge. sing was actually located on Mars. maize (what a corny color) and blue ging fault. Allow me to be straightforward, I do Every Sunday morning you wake up to fans. This is not some junior high plea not like the University of Michigan or read in the papers of how the ‘Wolves’ for fan support. It is not a cheer of “let’s Brian Broderick its football team. It is not a typical dis­ plastered Northwestern 52-0 or how get rowdy”. Instead it is a quest to the like, such as one’s dis- satisfaction with they demolished Wisconsin 42-0. This north so good will overcome evil. It is Tofu vegetables. No it is much more. happens for about ten straight weeks. a journey to where they have artificial sincerely yours It is a passionate hate for the school Then on January 2, you wake up to see turf so the cheerleaders won’t graze. that represents all that is evil in the that Bo’s boys have choked again (I Make it known that Notre Dame is in You see, my sister, Colleen, world. had to get that in). However, one Ann Arbor Friday night. Let the players know you are there on graduated from the University of Mic­ gleaming moment over the holidays gameday. On Sunday, wave goodbye higan and many of my cousins and Hearing about Bo, his faithful wife does not make up for the agony of the knowing that you have witnessed an­ friends have either graduated or are Millie and their All-American son fall. other stunning upset by the Fighting currently attending the University in Glenn drives one to immediate distrac­ Ann Arbor. Despite my vehement tion. I mean who really cares what Bo Well this is my last chance. A last Irish. Be sure to send your volleys and wake up your echoes, go ahead and protests and avid dislike for anything has for breakfast (by the way it’s gasp at beating the tormentors of the even cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame, maize and blue, I have lived most of quiche), and do really have to know north. Sure I know that it is irrational my life in the shadow of Michigan foot­ how well little Glennie is doing in high to get so wrapped up in one college foot­ but most important of all- SHAKE DOWN THE THUNDER! Final Score: ball. school? Ok. Ok. I realize that it is not ball game. I know that life will go on Notre Dame 27 Michigan 19. Things have not improved much that bad compared to other states such no matter what the outcome of Satur­ since I have been at Notre Dame, a as Texas or Alabama, where I hear day’s game. But, God wouldn’t it be traditional Michigan rival. My sopho­ football is a state religion. But if I hear fantastic if we trounced the Wolves this Brian Broderick is a senior Govern­ more year the team traveled to Mic­ that stupid Hail to the Victors song too weekend and set off the season right? ment major and a regular Viewpoint higan, as did I, only to see us lose a many times on Saturday, well I just Sure there would still be crime, pes- colum nist. P.O. Box Q

Holding class day what crystal ball has this prosaic pes­ admitting jerks like him to this univer­ In an attempt to make equitable res­ simist seen us all inevitably sacrificed sity.” Stop calling us names, Mr. titution to the student body, the tickets denies justice upon “the altar of commerce?” Newett. that were misallocated will be I resent these generalizations, and M ike E vces redistributed. The tickets in question Dear Editor: am insulted by his labeling Notre D am e Cavanaugh Hall were either left unclaimed yesterday I find it remarkable that the majority as “a finishing school for automatons.” at the Ticket Office and sold to those of Notre Dame administrative offices As for his bleak prediction that the new SUB recognizes waiting or were recollected for distri­ were closed on Labor Day, yet the stu­ minority students will either be victims bution today. Starting at 1:00 p.m. this dents and faculty were required to at­ of racism or be “sadly assimilated into ticket mistake afternoon the tickets will be tend classes. What has become of jus­ the decadence of our generation,” (Is redistributed on a first-come, first- tice? our generation more decadent than pre­ Dear Editor: serve basis at the Ticket Stub in the Michael A. Schadek vious ones?), I hope that if any minority The Student Union Board extends its basement of LaFortune located next to Grace Hall freshmen read that stuff they will dis­ sincere apologies to the student body, the Irish Gardens. miss it as the dreary whine of a dull especially those individuals who partic­ In an effort to prevent this problem and uninformed windbag. ipated in the football ticket lottery. We from reoccurring, the SUB ticket policy Generalizations do Take a sociology class, Mr. Newett, now recognize that an error in judge­ will be re-examined and definite even though you think electives are “ul­ ment occurred when preferential treat­ measures will be taken to ensure fair not match reality timately pointless.” And take a look at ment was received by certain individ­ ticket distribution in the future. the people around you. I honestly think uals. It is our hopes that you, the student Dear Editor: you’ll find that your assessment of the We were wrong. body, will forgive our poor judgement Regarding the Viewpoint column by student body is unfair, and that we’re Though it has been our policy in the in this matter. We hope that all of our Paul Newett in the Sept. 3 edition of not all automatons who are being past to give special consideration to efforts to rectify this situation will up­ The Observer, Mr. Newett makes a lot molded by “neofacist professors” to go commissioners’ requests for tickets for hold the integrity of the Student Union of unfounded judgements about the out and start “stepping on people five SUB sponsored and co-sponsored Board as an organization that is sin­ Notre Dame student body. I’d like to days a week.” Your article was nothing events, we realize we made a mistake cerely dedicated to enhancing student know where he gets off typifying as “in­ more than a string of verbose moaning, in considering football ticket distribu­ life by providing social, intellectual, corrigible conformists” who are inspired by your own brand of hypoth­ tion a SUB co-sponsored event. We and cultural opportunities. “morally. . .appallingly alike.” And in esis: “I wonder who’s responsible for overstepped our bounds. Student Union Board Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus Quote BATTLE STATIONS, THE GOVERNORS HAPA STRING OF 6 0 0 P AFTERNOON! TODAY I AM ACTIVE IN APPOINT­ WHERJ! EVERYONE! MECHAM'S MENT? DISASTROUS APPOINTMENTS. LUE'RE APPOINTING TOTHE BOARD OF EDU­ UJHO7 FOURTH REICH ABOLTTTO MAKE ANOTHER A LITTLE CONCERNED THAT FOR CATION ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED ' POLITICS, M R . APPOINTMENT! POLITICAL ADVANTAGE, HE MIGHT ARIZONAN, MR. RED-POG STONEJR! RECENT- j NOWAPPOINT SOMEONE REPUTABLE. HAD AL L “Football is bad only when it is CHARGES MECHA PROPPED... perverted and misused. But foot­ X ball can be done honestly and this place has proved it.” £ Fr. Theodore Hesburgh Sports Illustrated & September 22, 1986

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Kevin Becker BusinessManager ...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Managing Editor .....Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager David Culligan News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising M anager...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim R ile y Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor Sandy Ceremeie Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll space is available to all members of the community and the free expression o f varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1987 at

Time 3:30 EOT (2:30 South Bend Time) IRISH TV & ABC-TV national telecast (Keith Jackson, Bob Griese, Mike Adamle) Radio Mutual Radio Network (WNDU-AM 1500 WVFI-AM 640 (Frank Mastro, Rick Rietbrock, Brian Broderick)

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 101,701)

AP Rankings Michigan 9th Notre Dame 16th

EXTRA Series Michigan leads 13-5 First game in 1887

Last Game September 13, 1986 Michigan 24, Notre Dame 23 Foundations of the legend Editor’s Note - This is the college football supporters first of a series looking at came to appreciate Notre some of the highlights, and Dame’s gritty, all-out style lowlights, of the 100 years of and their ability to get up for football at Notre Dame. The the big games, characteris­ series will run in each issue tics that hold true today. of Irish Extra. The success of the football team, combined with the na­ tional attention it it has ac­ quired through its upsets of Notre Dame football. To top-ranked teams, has made many sports fans, Notre the Irish Guard, the “Touch­ Dame football is the essence down Jesus”, the Leprec­ of college athletics. In­ haun, and the Notre Dame credible success, intense Victory March familiar to rivalries, miraculous com­ even the most casual college ebacks and some of the grid fan. What may not be game’s flashiest, most familiar to even the most prolific performers have staunch follower of the Irish, made the Fighting Irish however, is just how many synonymous with great foot­ individual and team NCAA ball tradition. records Notre Dame holds. Notre Dame has the high-

The O bservei/Joann Whitfield Center Chuck Lanza not only leadership as co-captain pro- squad, 100 Years of anchors the Irish line, but his vldes a foundation for the entire Irish Football 87 Co-captains PETE SKIKO 'MM One hundred years ago, on est winning percentage of Holding down the line N ovem ber 23, 1887, th at any college football team tradition got off to a (.755) with a 651-198-40 seemingly rocky start when record. The Irish have won By ROSE PIETRZAK decent players who can get the Notre Dame football is all a group of students from more national champion­ Sports Writer job done.” about, it’s Byron Spruell.” Michigan University took a ships, seven, than any other The road to the top, though, Coming a long way on the train to South Bend, toured school. No other school Chuck Lanza and Byron was challenging and full of same rough road, Lanza suf­ the campus, shut out the boasts more Heisman Spruell have heard the same doubts. The valedictorian of his fered through an injury-ridden Irish, 8-0, and headed back Trophy winners than Notre questions over and over again. high school class, Spruell freshman year and returned to to Ann Arbor. Who would Dame, which has six. The So often, in fact, they repeat struggled through his fresh­ the playing field as a third- have thought back then that Irish have fielded 23 unani­ each other’s responses. Lanza men engineering courses and string center behind all- Notre Dame, with that loss, mous first-team All- and Spruell have become quite found the transition year very American Mike Kelley and Ron would begin the most suc­ Americans, more than any accustomed to being a pair, as difficult. “I came to Notre Plantz. The sociology major cessful college football pro­ other school, and the all- the two are the co-captains for Dame because it offered the found no relief in his school- gram for the next hundred time winning percentages of the 1987 season and will lead best of academics and athletics work and was frustrated in his years? Knute Rockne and Frank Notre Dame’s offensive line as at the highest possible level. It athletic endeavors. But with Throughout those last Leahy remain the two high­ well as the rest of the team. was the best choice I could harder times behind him, hundred years, that tradi­ est in college football his­ The fifth-year starters, Lanza have made.” Lanza is dedicating his final tion has been molded, of tory. Notre Dame’s gradua­ at center and Spruell at tackle, A May ’87 graduate, Spruell season to his late mother, course, by the Notre Dame tion rateis better than 98 are hoping for a successful has several options to consider. Dolores. With tremendous sup­ students, whose heroics on percent among its football season and a chance to play in “I would like to go into pro port from his family and hard Saturday afternoons have players. The national marks a January 1 bowl. football, but I am going to work, Lanza was able to attain captivated the nation. The go on and on. The similarities, however, pursue my MBA, and I have his position. tradition has been shaped by But the Founding Fathers end there. Defining himself as some opportunities lined up in “Playing behind Mike Kelley coaches - from the immortal of Notre Dame football had the “silent leader,” Spruell manufacturing management.” and Ron Plantz only made me Knute Rockne to the enig­ to make sacrifices in order quickly points out the differ­ Irish head coach Lou Holtz more appreciative of where I matic Lou Holtz, the coaches to get the tradition rolling. ences between the two. says that Spruell is the epitomy am today,” says Lanza. “I of Notre Dame have been as During the days of no hel­ “Chuck is more outspoken of the Notre Dame student ath­ learned a lot from them on my successful and, in some mets, limited transportation and physical than I am, but the lete. way to becoming a starter, and cases, as legendary as any funds, and ridiculously lop­ guys know that I am there for “Spruell is an excellent it’s definitely made me a better in the country. sided contests, Irish oppo­ them,” Spruell says. “This player,” says Holtz. “He’s player. I think every player But the tradition has also nents didn’t face many of the leadership position is a very re­ solid, h e’s got above a 3.0 should pay his dues before largely been formed around top-ranked teams of the day. sponsible one. We have to rep­ average in engineering - just walking onto the field as a the fans, who have been During the y ears 1887-1900, resent the team well and add everything you want in a young starter. I was a prep team clamoring for tickets to see the Irish would play that extra motivation. I think man. If there has ever been a the Irish in action since the see BEGINNINGS, Page 3 that we are both reliable, young man who depicted what see CAPTAINS, page 2 turn of the century. Quickly, p age 2 Irish Extra Friday. September 11. 1987 Captains continued from page 1 player for two years. I’ve paid the price. I’ve earned my position.” Holtz says that having Lanza as an ’87 co-captain was a good choice. “I think Chuck Lanza is an excellent player at center,” says Holtz. “I’m al­ ways encouraged any time offensive lineman, such as Lanza and Spruell, are voted captains. Your linemen are ususally very unselfish and they set the tempo for the football team ,” Equally, Lanza and Spruell return their coach’s compliments. “Holtz is not just a football coach,” Lanza says, “but he’s an outstanding person who, luckily for us, funnels his energies into coaching.” Spruell echoes his counterpart’s praises. “He’s a national speaker as well as a proven football coach, highly respected by everybody everywhere.” As far as the season in front of them, Lanza and Spruell have confidence in the team and in themselves. Coming off the spectacular USC win, the cap­ tains have found something to build on. “We finally saw ourselves break through,” reflects Spruell. “Winning The ObservepFile photo the traditional clash was a great up- While backs like Mark Green (24) get the (73) toll in relative anonymity. Spruell, mates when they voted him co-captlan boost.” headlines and glory, linemen like Spruell though, was recognized by his team- of the team. “All the other losses didn’t matter - we came from behind, with all the “We felt cheated,” interrupts Lanza. “When a team believe in itself and really come into their own. They help people in the stands thinking ‘there’s “During the summer, everything was has confidence that it will do well, the us win football games. Sure, I am ex­ no way Notre Dame can come back and directed toward Michigan, we spent winning will take care of itself,” says cited to see what Tim Brown is going win’,” says Lanza of the win. “We three or four weeks preparing for that Spruell. “As for the seniors and fifth- to do, I can’t put my finger on anything revived ourselves series after series in game, drills, workouts, trying to do as year seniors who have been around for in particular, he can do many things.” order to win. It was a surprise - espe­ many good things as a team. We beat a while, I think were mentally “It is amazing what he can do,” cially for USC. them physically and still came up prepared for our final season. We want boasts Lanza. “You just drop your jaw “The experience this year is really short. Last season I know we played to win, and we know the key is just to and watch, and, well, block.” going to help against Michigan. “We well - we could play anybody in the relax, concentrate and work very lost people and they have lost people. country - but the mental errors h a rd .” We are a better team and so are they. reflected the areas where we were It’s going to come down to who make young. The changes in attitude this The pair also point to other aspects “There are so many motivational fac­ the least amount of mistakes.” year, the geared up enthusiasm, point of this year’s squad which should serve tors for this season,” remarks Spruell. “We can beat ourselves,” Spruell us in a new direction.” the Irish well.” “Brown as a Heisman candidate, and cautions, “last season we had a lot ac­ Spruell also emphasizes team spirit “The defense is really going to be the 100th y ear of football for N otre complished, but we didn’t win.” as a key to this year’s squad. ferocious,” says Spruell. “They have Dame, it is a great year for all of us.”

The O bservei/Joann Whitfield The Observedile photo Spruell (73) listens to Irish head coach Notre Dame football was all about, It’s Lanza blocks behind quarterback Terry paid the price,” says Lanza. “I’ve earnedLou Holtz in this fall’s workouts. “If there Byron Spruell, ” says Holtz of his right Andryslak In action from last season. “I my position.” was ever a young man who depicted whattackle. Friday, September 11, 1987 Irish Extra page 3 The Game By MARTY STRASEN “When Tim is in the backfield, Mic­ Assistant Sports Editor higan knows he’s not back there to block,” Holtz said of his Heisman ANN ARBOR, Mich. -This time, there Trophy candidate. “And when he’s at are no surprises. flanker, they’re probably going to One year ago, Irish head coach Lou double-cover him. We re going to try to Holtz showed the Michigan Wolverines get the ball into Timmy’s hands as what they did not want to see in the much as we can, and we should be able 1986 season opener. Holtz’ Notre Dame to use the fact that they’ll key on him football squad was flashy, unpredicta­ to free up some of our other people.” ble and, most importantly, able to move To do that, senior quarterback Terry the ball against its nationally-ranked Andrysiak will have to pick apart a foes. traditionally-strong Wolverine defense. And even though Michigan sqeaked Holtz said he is pleased with the prog­ out a 24-23 victory at Notre Dame ress his starter has made over the past Stadium, Holtz showed the nation that two weeks, and hopes Andrysiak the Irish were back. In fact, his un­ handles himself as well tomorrow as ranked squad moved into the 20th spot he has in recent practices. in the Associated Press poll following Notre Dame co-captain and starting the loss. center Chuck Lanza might miss the en­ This Saturday afternoon at Michigan tire game with a sprained shoulder, but Stadium (3:30 EDT, 2:30 South Bend the rest of the trenches seem to favor time), the Wolverines know what to ex­ the Irish (at least in terms of size) pect. against a smaller Michigan defensive “We will have no surprise this tim e,” line. That should mean a few holes for Holtz said. “Our offense is one geared the Irish tailbacks and fullbacks, and at utilizing the talents that individuals with the talent in the Notre Dame back­ have, and we have many of the same field, expect a lot of shuffling at those people back from last year. positions. “If you’re a good football team, I Defensively, Michigan coach Bo don’t think surprise is really that im­ Schembechler says his linemen and portant with offense. We were success­ linebackers are the strengths of his ful last year because we were able to unit. do things on a consistent basis to dis­ One of the Big Ten’s top linemen, rupt the University of Michigan.” senior tackle Mark Messner, returns But in the end, it was a controversial this season, with junior Brent White call in the end zone and a missed field back at the other tackle position. goal in the game’s waning seconds that Causing Notre Dame’s questionable eventually disrupted Notre Dame. And center position trouble at middle guard the loss was the first of five suffered will be sophomore Mike Teeter. by the Irish in close games last season. The Wolverines’ second leading tack­ This year, Holtz is cautious in promis­ ier in 1986, senior inside linebacker ing a good start. Andree McIntyre, and sophomore out­ “I just want to emphasize how im­ side linebacker Tim Williams return to portant this game is for us,” he said. spark an impressive corps of backers. “It’s probably more important to us The secondary is relatively inexper­ than it is to Michigan because we’re ienced, but Schembechler and the Wol­ not in a conference. But I’m not real verine coaching staff have worked hard sure how we’re going to respond on the all fall in that area. road, on artificial turf and in a game “We will do anything we can to im­ The Observer/File photo situation. I think we’ll respond well, but prove our secondary,” Schembechler Wolverine tailback Jamie Morris Is just there’s just no way I can say until Sat­ said. “We will not be vulnerable back one of the weapons that the Irish willhas established himself as one of the urday. th ere.” have to be wary of In Saturday’s game premier runner In the country and a can­ “We’re just going to look forward to The two returning starters are senior at Michigan. The small, elusive Morrisdidate for the Heisman Trophy it, go up there and do the best we can. free safety Erik Campbell and junior Michael Taylor out of the starting pic­ If there is a big play man, it’s senior I’m really anxious to see how our team cornerback David Arnold. tu re yet. outside linebacker Cedric Figaro. responds.” “He (Demetrius Brown) is an excel­ Figaro set a Notre Dame record with And after all the hype, all the specula­ Michigan offense vs. Notre Dame lent athlete,” Holtz said. "He has a tre­ seven fumble recoveries last year, and tion and all the waiting, Holtz is not the defense mendous arm and runs the option well, is joined at the other outside spot by only one anxious for tomorrow after­ and we expect to face a good college classmate Darrell “Flash” Gordon. noon. The Wolverines have essentially the quarterback in him. Taylor is capable same concern as the Irish on offense. of handling the team as well.” Ned Bolcar and Wes Pritchett will Notre Dame offense vs. Michigan How will an inexperienced quarter­ But no matter which of the Michigan start at inside linebacker, and the front defense back react in a game situation? juniors calls the signals, the Notre line will be composed of Tom Gorman, Junior Demetrius Brown is expected Dame defense should have a busy day. Jeff Kunz and Mike Griffin. If Michigan knows what to expect to get the starting nod and try to follow Michigan’s offensive line returns all from the Irish, it also should know who up the job Big Ten Player of the Year but one player from the strong unit of “We have to improve defensively to fear when Notre Dame has the ball Jim Harbaugh did last season. But 1986, and many are calling the 1987 line over last year if we’re going to be suc­ -senior flanker Tim Brown. Schembechler has not counted junior (which averages about 280 pounds per cessful this season,” Holtz said. man) the best in the nation. Much of the possible improvement Add the talents of elusive tailback could come from the Notre Dame sec­ Jamie Morris, a pre-season all-America ondary, which has looked sharp so far candidate who gained 1,086 y ard s on this fall. the-ground last year, and the Wol­ verines have the potential to run up Junior Corny Southall calls the sig­ some big numbers. nals from free safety, junior George Holtz is calling the 1987 Irish defense Streeter lines up at free safety and the “No-Name Defense.” sophomore Stan Smagala and senior “We’re not going to have any super­ Brandy Wells will start at the corners. stars,” he said. “But I think we have Senior Marv Spence also will receive the people who can get the job done and considerable playing time at corner- make some good things happen.” back.

but by the turn of the century, Notre Dame’s football team was beginning to Beginnings at least gain respect in the Midwest. continued from page 1 Inconsistency plagued the squad, however, as was evidenced in 1900 when whoever would play them. Thus, the Irish won their first four games by seasons like 1895 were the rule, in which a com bined score of 245-0, and then Notre Dame’s schedule consisted of proceded to score a total of 16 points in Northwestern Law School, Illinois Cy­ their final six games. Obviously, parity cling Club, Indianapolis Artillery didn’t exactly dominate the 19th cen­ School and Chicago Physicians and Sur­ tury college football scene. geons. (By the way, the Irish went 3-1 The first touchdown in Notre Dame that year. Indianapolis Artillery shut history was scored by fullback Harry The Observei'File photo them out, 18-0.) Jewett against Michigan on April 20, Michigan’s offensive line averages al- With horses like these to run behind, It’s It’s hard to establish a national fol­ 1988. His points w ere the first of 21,352 most 280 pounds per man. Sporting small wonder that Morris has hadlowing so playing teams like South Bend in the history of Notre Dame football. News called It the biggest In the nation. much success at tailback High School and Rush Medical School Who would have thought? page 4 Irish Extra Friday, September 11, 1987

KICKOFF RET NO YDS AVG TD LG NO YDS AVG TD LG HECK 7 36 5.1 1 8 Miller 6 107 17.817.8 0 TEAM STATISTICS ND OPP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TDLG BROWN 25 698 27.9 2 96 BROWN 45 910 20.2 84 5 JOHNSON 6 53 8.8 0 22 BANKS 2 27 13.5 0 20 Jackson 31 592 19.1 2 50 TAYLOR 6 51 8.5 0 15 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 4527 3439 GREEN 96 406 4.2 2 27 Jackson 2 17 8.5 0 9 GREEN 25 242 9.7 0 29 DUMAS 5 85 17.0 0 24 Total Plays 842 734 JOHNSON 80 349 4.4 5 17 BOLCAR 2 15 7.5 0 10 Williams 13 138 10.6 3 38 WARD 5 66 13.2 0 18 Yards per Play 5.4 4.7 TAYLOR 69 284 4.1 5 20 WARD 1 23 23.0 0 23 BANKS 10 55 5.5 2 22 Others 9 109 12.1 1 24 Yards per Game 411.6 312.6 BROWN 59 254 4.3 2 16 SOUTHALL 1 15 15.0 0 15 PENALTIES-YARDS 57-548 56-464 BANKS 49 209 4.3 0 34 T. Monahan 1 11 11.0 0 11 FUMBLES-LOST 27-13 29-12 ANDRYSIAK 29 114 3.9 1 22 SASS 1 4 4.0 0 4 Schedules TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 252 190 H. Francisco 23 92 4.0 0 19 ROBB 1 -2 -2.0 0 -2 Notre Dame Michigan By Rushing 128 73 WARD 10 91 9.1 0 25 NOTRE DAME 36 808 22.4 2 96 By Passing 107 103 D. FRANCISCO 18 84 4.7 0 11 OPPONENTS 46 955 20.7 0 35 Sept. 12 - at Michigan Sept. 12 - NOTRE DAME By Penalty 17 14 Monahan 20 68 3.4 0 14 Sept. 19 - MICHIGAN ST. Sept. 19 - WASHINGTON ST. THIRD DOWNS-CONV 167-81 160-65 JEFFERSON 19 51 2.7 1 10 Sept. 26 - at Purdue Sept. 26 - LONG BEACH ST. Percentage 49 41 Beuerlein 53 35 0.7 1 .7 POSSESSION TIME 348:07 311:53 BELLES 10 24 2.4 0 16 Oct. 10 - at Pitt Oct. 4 - W ISCONSIN Minutes per Game 31:41 28:19 Others 16 22 1.4 1 18 INT RET NO YDS AVG TD LG Oct. 17 - at Air Force Oct. 10 - at Michigan St. PUNT RET NO YDS AVG TD LG NOTRE DAME 551 2083 3.8 18 34 Oct. 24 - USC Oct. 17 - IOWA OPPONENTS 427 1314 3.1 1 3 4 3 Lawrence 3 28 9.3 0 28 Oct. 31 - NAVY Oct. 24 - at Indiana Wilson 26 222 8.5 0 47 Wilson 3 10 3.3 0 8 Jackson 3 13 4.3 0 8 Haywood' 1 27 27.0 0 27 Nov. 7 - BOSTON COLLEGE Oct. 31 - NORTHWESTERN BROWN 2 75 37.5 0 56 Stonebreaker 1 9 9.0 0 9 Nov. 14 - ALABAMA Nov. 7 - at Minnesota Lawrence 1 50 50.0 0 50 SPENCE 1 0 0.0 0 0 Nov. 21 - at Penn St. Nov. 14 - at Illinois WARD 1 0 0.0 0 0 NOTRE DAME 9 74 8.2 0 28 NOTRE DAME 33 360 10.9 0 56 OPPONENTS 9 115 12.8 2 58 Nov. 28 - at Miami NOv. 21 - OHIO ST. OPPONENTS 23 227 9.9 1 66

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE MICHIGAN DEFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE MICHIGAN OFFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL OLB 86 Steve Thlbert 6-5 240 Sr. OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6-2 246 Sr. POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL SE 83 Reggie Ward 5-10 178 Sr. 39 John Willingham 6-3 235 Sr. 43 Rod West 6-3 226 So. SE 1 Greg McMurtry 6-3 200 So. 82 Ray Dumas 6-1 176 Jr. DT 60 Mark Messner 6-3 248 Sr. LT 87 Tom Gorman 6-6 260 Jr. 84 Dan Jokisch 6-7 210 Fr. TE 88 Andy Heck 6-6 248 Jr. 99 Carlitos Bostic 6-2 231 Sr. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 247 So. QT 74 Mike Husar 6-3 279 Sr. 85 Frank Jacobs 6-5 225 Fr. MG 56 Billy Harris 6-0 250 Sr. NT 94 Mike Griffin 6-4 246 Sr. 50 Dave Weil 6-4 265 Jr. LT LT Tom Rehder 6-7 263 Sr. 91 Mike Teeter 6-4 255 So. 86 Rich Morrison 6-3 248 Jr. OG 76 Michael Dames 6-2 265 Sr. 70 Marty Uppincott 6-5 292 Jr. DT 96 John Herrmann 6-5 258 Jr. RT 93 Jett Kunz 6-5 256 Sr. 65 Michael Kerr 6-4 258 Jr. LG 65 Tom Freeman 6-4 265 Sr. 93 Dave Folkertsma 6-5 263 Sr. 90 Jeff Aim 6-6 242 So. C 67 John Vitale 6-1 289 Sr. 56 Ted Healy 6-4 243 So. OLB 85 Tim Williams 6-4 229 So. OLB 38 Darrel Gordon 6-3 210 Sr. 69 Andy Borowski 6-4 258 Sr. C 51 Chuck Lanza 6-2 270 Sr. 24 Bobby Abrams 6-4 ?oo Jr. 30 Frank Stams 6-3 235 Sr. SG 64 Dave Chester 6-2 260 Sr. 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 271 So. ILB 54 Andrew McIntyre 6-1 241 Sr. ILB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-5 234 Sr. 79 Dean Dingman 6-4 265 Fr. RG 62 Jett Pearson 6-2 250 So. 30 John Milligan 6-3 218 So. 45 Greg Harris 6-1 195 Sr. ST 72 John Elliot 6-7 306 Sr. 71 Dean Brown 6-2 273 So. ILB 57 Curtis Feaster 6-3 235 So. ILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-5 235 Jr. 75 Greg Skrepenak 6-8 305 Fr. RT 73 Byron Spruell 6-4 279 Sr. 30 John Milligan 6-3 218 So. 49 John Foley 6-3 228 So. TE 80 Jeff Brown 6-4 238 Jr. 61 Pete Rokich 6-7 262 Sr. SC 26 David Key 5-11 200 So. CB 5 Brandy Wells 6-0 186 Sr. 89 Derrick Walker 6-2 239 Jr. OB 2 Terry Andrysiak6-1 184 Sr. 25 Rick Hassel 6-0 191 Jr. 25Marv Spence 5-10 179 Sr. FL 2 Chris Calloway 5-10 173 So. 9 Tony Rice 6-2 190 so. SS 8 Doug Mallory 6-1 194 Sr. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-1 186 Jr. 3 Tripp Welborne 6-1 185 Fr. FB 46 Pemell Taylor 5-11 218 Sr. 10 Allen Bishop 5-10 185 Sr. 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 174 Fr. OB 6 Demetrius Brown 6-1 190 Jr. 39 Braxton Banks 6-2 207 So. FS 5 Erik Cambell 5-10 1711 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter 6-2 200 Jr. 9 or Michael Taylor 6-0 190 Jr. TB TB Mark Green 5-11 181 Jr. 20 Anthony Mitchell 5-11. 176 Jr. 13 Pat Eilers 5-11 198 Jr. FB 32Jarrod Bunch 6-2 227 So. 12 Ricky Watters 6-3 180 Fr. WC 15 David Arnold 6-3 196 Jr. CB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 177 So. 46 Phil Webb 6-1 202 Sr. FL 81 Tim Brown 6-0 195 Sr. 34 Sean LaFountaine 6-0 185 Jr. 32D'Jaun Francisco 5-11 182 Jr. TB 23 Jamie Morris 5-7 183 Sr. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 190 Jr. 46 Phil Webb 6-1 202 Sr. P 19 Vince Phelan 5-10 170 Sr. P 43 Monte Robbins 6-4 202 Sr. K 14 Ted Grade! 5-9 165 Sr. K 19 Mike Gillette 6-1 185 Jr. 18 or Billy Hacked 6-1 180 Fr.

Irish Offense v. Wolverine Defense Irish Defense v. Wolverine Offense

Morris f Webb Mall,illofy f f Cambell Bishop ?. f Mitchell Arnold ■ Bunch H assel LaFountaine Webb

1 Brown or Taylor t Feaster Williams Mcln tyre Thlbert ? Abrams Milligan Willingham Calloway* Milligan Welborne .f f f f T? ? f Brown Ellior Chester Vitale Dames Husar MMcMurt c M u r t ry Messner Harris Herrmann Walker Skrepenak Dingman Borowski Kerr Weil Bostic Teeter Folkertsma Jokisch

Rehder Freeman Lanza Pearson Spruell 'l Gorman Grin Griffin Kunz >| Ward Heck if ^ T Kunz ^ if Uppincott Healy Grunhard Brown Ftokich Jacobs Figaro Flannery Morrison Aim Dumas Gordon f West Brown Stam s Wells Andrysiak Spence Rice Robb

Pritchett Bolcar Taylor Harris Foley Banks T Southall Streeter Lyght Green Eilers W atters

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame communitypredict the outcome of the week's major college n ■ football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't m i enough to pick the winner of a given Dennis Corrigan Pete Gegen game. The person must pick the winner Rick Rletbrock Marty Strasen Jane Shea Roger Valdlserrl Frank Llgglo Asst. Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student and give the underdog points. Home 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 team is in CAPS. .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0) (last week: 0-0)

BOSTON COLLEGE over Temple by 10.5 Eagles Eagles Owls Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles OHIO ST. over W. Virginia by 17 Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Tennessee over MISS. ST. by 9.5 Volunteers Volunteers Bulldogs Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers PITT over N.C. State by 17 Panthers Panthers Wolfpack Wolfpack Panthers Wolfpack Panthers Texas Christian over AIR FORCE by 1.5 Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Horned Frogs Falcons OKLAHOMA over N. Carolina by 22 Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Tar Heels WASHINGTON over Purdue by 22 Huskies Boilermakers Huskies Boilermakers Boilermakers Huskies Boilermakers NEBRASKA over Ucla by 6.5 Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Bruins Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Arkansas over MISSISSIPPI by 4 Razorbacks Rebels Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Razorbacks Arizona St. over ILLINOIS by 7 Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils lllini Sun Devils Sun Devils Sun Devils AUBURN over Kansas by 36 W ar Eagles War Eagles W ar Eagles Jayhawks W ar Eagles Jayhawks Jayhawks PENN ST. over Alabama by 3 Nittany Lions Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Nittany Lions Crimson Tide Nittany Lions Nittany Lions ARIZONA over lowaby 2.5 Wildcats Hawkeyes Wildcats Hawkeyes Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats MICHIGAN Over Notre Dame by 4 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Friday, September 11, 1987 Accent page 9

Com ing short of the glory of God

destructive acts; the acts the Church be if it aped the A n N.D. graduate phoned to ment, the famine in Africa, their intimacy with mandated should be examined, to see world whose spirit is that of say: "You were quoted Mon­ liberation theology. A modern openness toward the possibility how potentially dangerous they anti- Christ? Perhaps the critics day in the Trib," and then read Catholic Isn't necessarily the of transmitting new life. Twenty are. An unmarried couple con­ are right when they say the me a paragraph from an article first one on, or the last one off, years later, liberated Catholics, defending everything from fesses: "We've been having sex. Church is no longer credible. abortion to trans-sexuality, are Is that a sin?" I'm not in a rush Would the Church be more not simply saying: "It's none of to be the judge who accuses credible if it baptized sin, and Father Robert Griffin the Church's business what I them of violating the 6th and promised that through the do in the bedroom with my 9th commandments. My con­ thorns and thistles of sin, we Letters to a Lonely God own body." They're cern is to show them the com­ become heirs of the glory of demonstrating for the Pope to mandment as an embodiment God? dialogue with them, so that of wisdom intended to warn I've gon e to churches where of mine which his local paper any of these band wagons. A they can persuade him to see them against harming them­ the members hold an election had used. I was unhappy to modern Catholic keeps an eye that yesterday's moral darkness selves in a serious way. to decide on the articles of the hear my opinion quoted out of out for a change in the wea­ is today's light at the end of Creed. Should the Catholic context, embarrassed to be ther; otherwise, he'll find that the tunnel. Is the Bible right or wrong Church be run by a democratic cited as though I were an au­ he's out of step, and the when it says the wages of sin consesus? If so, what did thority on religion. I've brought parade is passing him by: a Who would have expected are death? Abortions kill; dis­ Christ mean when He promised it on myself, buttonholing burn-out, lost on a nostalgia modern Americans to be so eases picked up from promis­ He would not leave us or­ people as the Ancient Mariner trip to the Kerouac generation. angry at the Vatican for laying cuity kill; teenage pregnancies phans? My faith doesn't rest on buttonholed the Wedding The need for social justice guilt trips on them? They aren't ruin young lives. Divorces guarantees from an infallible Quest, explaining my views on highlighted by a particular asking for reconciliation and destroy families. Casual cou­ pope; that would put the cart the Church, morality, and the protest movement may be as forgiveness to be made easier; pling turns sex into a game of before the horse. Having faith, Catholic tradition; however, I great as ever; but who, in the they want to be told that ab­ trivial pursuits that m akes a I can see the importance of a do it as a Christian trying to 80s, is marching on Washing­ solutions aren't needed, since mockery out of the idea of per­ shepherd like Peter, to whom keep his act together, not as a ton, to sing "We shall over­ the malice of those sins has manent commitment. Child the Lord said: “Feed my professional entitled to grab come" at the Lincoln Memorial? been neutered. Part of their abuse-on the increase in this lambs...Look after my headlines. I'm not apologetic “All have sinned and come hangup is that other human permissive age-cripples the sheep...Feed my sheep, over my kind of faith; I offer it short of the glory of God." This beings, as fallible as them­ hearts and minds of the very please." as a personal statement that old-fashioned text, which selves, are entrusted with the young. Perversions make a What would happen if the other Catholics can kick Protestants love, is as modern ministry of forgiveness. Who mockery of the biological urge. professionals demythologized around, If they are looking for as truth can be. Nowadays, wants to depend on male Birth control itself has not been the Church out of existence? a point of view to live by. mostly Baptists admit that they chauvinist hypocrites to a unmixed blessing. Cynicism, The world could touch rock Alexander Pope wrote: "Be are sinners saved by grace. administer the sacraments? For a generation ago, used to say: bottom, if it wished, unable to not the first by whom the new The Pope is at odds with m em ­ their peace of mind, up-to-date "It takes a wise child to know lift itself up by Its own are tried, Nor yet the last to lay bers of his flock living in the Catholics should remember his own father, but any fool bootstraps. Even atheists might the old aside." Me was talking after glow of the sexual revolu­ that grace is everywhere. Does can know his mother. " Because then miss the Church; if the about fashions, habits, or tion. Part of the argument is the Father ignore the prodigal of surrogate parents, even Church died tomorrow, the at­ opinions. An ancient religion whether the pontiff sees sin in need of mercy when he or cynicism is in need of revision. heists might wish they could shouldn't trouble itself about where there is no sin, only late- she cries out to heaven: "I have The Church may be irrele­ invent it again. The Church has being fashionable; If It does, it blooming forms of human sinned, and come short of the vant, reactionary, and legalistic; sinned and come short of the will be relevant until the wind liberation. glory of God"? but it has a commitment to the glory of God. The Church has changes, after which its creed In 1968, disenchantment set Sin is a legal word which im­ transmission of life, temporal to recognize this darkness In will becom e a set of cliches. in am ong Catholics when Paul plies you have been and eternal. The world may be itself, before it can be useful to Religion In recent decades VI issued an encyclical re­ pronounced guilty by a judge; progressive, enlightened, the world as a servant. The has tended to be trendy. The stating the Church's disap­ but even then, the Church al­ liberated; its modernity could world has to come to terms battle cry g oes up: "All hands proval of artificial birth control. lows for the possibility of sub­ lead us all to our deaths long with its own kind of darkness, on deck!"- for the Civil Rights Millions of Catholics gave up jective innocence. Sin is also a before the Bomb brings on or it will continue to be at odds Movement, the anti-war move­ the religion which burdened word that applies to self­ Armageddon. What good would with the Church as its servant. Alpna-Omega Players Simon's "Barefoot In

debuts at MD 0NS

SARAH VOIGT The Alpha Omega Club has accent writer traveled nearly three million miles and presented over eil Simon's com edy hit 9,350 performances before N"Barefoot in the Park" will they found their way to Notre be presented in the Notre Dame. Rossi explains, "We _ _ PAH*. Dame Room on Monday, Sep­ think that it will be neat to tember 14 at 7:00 as part of bring a drama group here to the La Fortune Center Open the campus. We chose them 1,532 Broadway Performances! House activities. because they are a small com­ This free performance by the pany and have a good reputa­ Alpha Omega Players, a nation­ tion." FREE admission ally acclaimed touring compa­ ny, prom ises to be "a fun, Other Open House activities Monday,. September 14 7 00pm light-hearted comedy that for Monday include a live should appeal to a broad broadcast by WVFI outside of Notre Dame Room-2nd group of students" according LaFortune with free ice cream to Nick Rossi, cultural arts being served and the il­ Floor LaFortune chairman of the S.U.B. lusionists, “Denny and Lee", "Barefoot in the Park " Is a will hold a magic workshop hilarious saga of a pair of and give a performance. newlyweds played by Jill Giles But, that's not all. Don't m iss and Mitch Berry, as they set up out on the Scavenger Hunt! Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson housekeeping in a rackety Prizes include albums, savings U|,MOM. HOBBES AND I ACTUALLY, apartment. Nathan Thomas and bonds, and gift certificates. WATS NICE.) PREEN SCARY I SEE. WELL, YOUR MOM IT DEPENDS SHE WENT TIME TRAVELING AND WHAT'S IT / A DINOSAUR WE WERE I'M GLAD YOU ISN'T FAZED DlDNt TAKE THE Heidi Schwarzenbart round out Look for clues in the next Ob­ VISITED THE JURASSIC LIR E ? A ALMOST ATE TRYING TO MM)E IT BACK. 61 MUCH, FtoGS IN THE the cast as the bride's mother server and in the main lobby of PERIOD T0DAV GO INTO IS SUE ? TOILET SO WELL, and eccentric neighbor. LaFortune. THE FUIURE, REMEMBER ? BUT WE The show gets its creative MADE A title from a rather bizarre test And, after "Barefoot in the MISTAKE. of love. The bride demands Park", there will be a DJ In that her husband run barefoot Theodore's to culminate the through the snow to prove that day's events. With these and he deserves her. And, this Is many other activities to partici­ only one of the many comic pate in , this year's LaFortune situations which Nell Simon is Open House should be a tre­ fam ous for. mendous success. page 10 The Observer Friday, September 11,1987

“We’ve gotten progressively eral manager and pro at seeds not yet definite, will be marks a contrast to the ex­ Tennis better in recruiting, and I feel Elkhart Racquet Club. An as­ Lohrer and Dasso, Tolstedt and tended spring slate, which will all the recruits I’ve brought in sistant coach will be needed as Cahill, and Pacella and Illig. start in late January and in­ continued from page 16 the last two years have the roster this year has ex­ The 2 p.m. match will be held clude dates with Ivy League improved tremendously. She’s helped,” said Gelfman. panded to 13 players. at Courtney Courts. Inclimate teams and Western schools. not the same player I first saw. “Cahill’s an obvious plus for The starting lineup for Satur­ weather will send the dual She’s also in there vying for a the program. It shows that day’s season-opening match match indoors to the newly- position on the team .” even though the academic with North Star Conference constructed Eck Tennis “I wanted tne incoming Of course, Gelfman is also standards are high, we can rival Northern Illinois includes Pavilion. freshmen to get well adjusted, happy with the freshmen, recruit the top players.” Cahill at the top seed, followed The Irish have cut back their so when we move into the which she hopes are a sign of Another newcomer to the wo­ by Tolstedt, senior Michelle fall schedule to include two second semester, they’ll be things to come in Notre Dame men’s tennis program is assis­ Dasso, Lohrer, Pacella, and dual meets and three tourna­ ready and know what to ex­ recruiting. tant coach Mike Owens, a gen­ Kelly. The doubles teams, with ments. The short fall season pect,” said Gelfman.

The Oheerow Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Magyar Cotlge 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.

HIRING FULL AND PART TIME PHONE Will trad e 2 M SU, BAMA o r NAVY G A s ALABAMA TICKETSI! I NEED 4 OF FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL ENTER­ Dave: Happy BLAH-day Sat. P & J INTERVIEWERS FOR MARKET RE­ THEM!! CALL SEAN £2836 for 2 BC GAs. 239-6546 before 5 TAINMENT NOTICES SEARCH FIRM, SHOULD ENJOY CALL TALKING WITH PEOPLE, TYPE 25 W- SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING. O: BRUTUS' CLAN IS COMING ENTERTAINMENT UNLIMITED MIKE DEBOT WHIP ME. BEAT ME, P-M, AND AVAILABLE FOR WEEKEND NEED 5 MSU GA'S OR STUDENT TIX! 237-1949; H: 277-8131. and they need lour Michigan State tick­ THE PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY TEACH ME LOVE FOR PASSION'S SHIFTS. FOR APPT., CALL 282-2754. Call JANE 283-4220, or KATHY 3607 ets. Call Brutus NOW at 283-1483. Urgh! SERVICE GAMES NEED WHIPS AND CHAINS MARISSA'S TYPING; WORD PRO­ G o Irish! ASK FOR BRIAN 2743 OR 271-0754 ALL BLACK AND BLUE FOR YOU SHARP, ARTICULATE YO, CHECK ME OUT! GOT TIX FOR CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE (MOAN-GROAN) graduate student to assist Niles manu­ MOST HOME GAMES CALL KEN TO CAMPUS. 277-1051 DAY; 277-2724 facturing company as bartender and ANYTIME X1376 EVE. AIMLESS,WHEN ARE U GOING TO chauffeur for ND home football games...... PIECES OF A DREAM VALIDATE YOUR CLARK CARD NUM­ Must be personable and able to interact P IECES OF A DREAM TYPING AVAILABLE WILL TRADE 2 GA USC TIX FOR 2 GA BER? BEAN & HO with top executives. Please call 683-8100 URGENTLY NEED FOUR TIX FOR MIC- PERFORMING SATURDAY 9:00PM 2 8 7 -4 0 8 2 BAMA. TIX NOT FOR SALE. (201) 321- EXT4737 for interview. HIGAN STATE ON SEPT. 19 AND FOUR STEPAN CENTER 8269 9-5 EST. MARK T. DO YOU REALLY RESEMBLE TIX FOR ALABAMA GAME ON NOV. AFTER SET DANCE, 11 00-2:00 DAVID I? AUDITORS NEEDED DAYS. WRITE 14. ALUMNI GRANDFATHER WANTS TICKETS AT THE CELLAR, $3.00 AD- tai chi exercise call 289-9423 YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. CALL 272- THREE GRANDSONS TO SEE VIC- VANCE,$4.00 AT THE DOOR E liz a b e th 0408 BETWEEN 10 AM & 4 PM WEEK­ I NEED 2 GA'S FOR MICH ST! PLEASE TORIES. CALL COLLECT JACK HOWE, QR CALL BCAC 239-6841 MY CHICK T h a n k s fo r t h e r o s e !!! DAYS. CALL NED AT 3515 312-696-0810 EVENINGS ONLY. is in Pittsburgh and needs a ride too her lo v e y a, alma mater (ND) for the ND -Mich ST. B u b b a I NEED BC TIX. ALOT. THEY’VE TICKETS FOR ALABAMA **” ” I DESPERATE FOR 2 MSU STUD TIX...... ^ E E D ...... game the weekend of the 19th. If you ALREADY BOUGHT PLANE TIX. Please NEED LOTS call Don 272-3779 KEVIN 271-0579. MSU and USC know of anyone coming out for the game call Jim at 271-0763...... TICKETS who could give her a ride from the Pit­ TO DICK, MY VERY OWN MAGNUM N EED 4 BC GA'S! CALL LISA 2720 caM carolyn X3872 tsburgh area, call Kevin at 239-5303 any R ich U ncle will p ay to p dollar to r four P.I., Your personal brought tears to my Responsible part-time help wanted. time of the day or night. Navy GA's between the thirty yard lines. eyes, and a throb to my heart that only Flexible hours. 232-9918. MSU the sight of you can put to rest. I am Call Clare 284-4104 or 312-750-4981. Need two Michigan State GAs. Call Max WANTED- MICH ST TIX. PLEASE happy here, but I need to see you, I want TYPINGWORD PROCESSING Responsible individuals needed for gen­ at 283-1542 or 283-1543. Go forth and CALL 284-4329 WANTED: 4 TICKETS FOR THE MIC­ G o Irish ! to see yo. WHEN CAN I SEE YOU??!! CALL CHRIS eral theatre work. Apply M-T-W from 2-4 HIGAN STATE GAME. CALL YOUR PASSIONATE PETUNIA, 2 3 4 -8 9 9 7 pm., University Park Mall Cinema. Equal NEED 3 GA'S FOR MICH STATE. CALL Opportunity Employer. EVENINGS AFTER 5:00. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED. ELKHART 264- I NEED 2 TICKETS FOR THE MIC- 1761. HIGAN STATE GAME. CALL HERNAN Need ride to Michigan game. Call Robert Receive $5 off $50 or more purchase of JANE,JANE,JANE, I AM COMING, I AM your textbooks at Pandora’s Bookstore, 2 7 1 -0 4 5 7 at 287-6939 NEED 2 OR 3 GA'S FOR USC GAME COMING, I AM COMING NOW! OUR located on 808 Howard St. at Notre Dame FOR SALE -OCT 24! FAMILY COMING FOR B-DAY EYES WILL FINALLY MEET AGAIN ON ...... Logan Volunteers! Ave. We're open 7 days a week' 10:00 SATURDAY AT THE FOOTBALL CALL MIKE X3138 HELP! NEED 2 BC OR BAMA GA’S First Bowling Todsy! First Rec tomor- a.m .-5 :3 0 . GAME IN ANN ARBOR. I'M COUNTING 1978 Honda Wagon many new parts DESPERATELY! CHRIS AT 1065 row! NDSMC Council tor the Retarded WE ALL WANT TICKETS THE SECONDS! YOUR ONE AND With, receive an extra 10% off on pur­ $650 or best call 288-6240 after 6 BUT I NEED THEM FOR MICHIGAN, ONLY, chases of used paperbacks (in stock) at Dear Student: Expecting a lot of FOR RENT-Male SYR date Experi- MICHIGAN STATE AND BOSTON COL­ DICK Pandora’s Bookstore, located at 808 IBM PGXT with 10 MEG hard disk, color homework for the MSU weekend? I'll pay enced,Cheap Good for up to 2 hours Fun LEGE TOUR REWARD WILL BE SOME Howard St. at Notre Dame Ave. We're monitor, Quadboard including builtin you UP TO $100 for your 1 student or tjme tor all Call 4159-M. SERIOUS CASH CALL STEVE AT 232- open 7 days a week' 10:00 a.m.-5:30 clock and DOS. Call Kelly at 239-5936 GA ticket. PLEASE CALL GUS AT X3641 ...... 9 8 1 6 p.m . or 233-5284. o r x 3 630 Sheep -3169 Honeybunny Beware of freshman wor­ ship services and take some Russian NEED A RIDE TO MICH GAME? CALL Three-piece massive wood bedroom set. HELP!!!!! Parents, little brother & little RIGHT TO LIFE classes. What about 23, 29, and 3?? Needed: childcare Wed afternoons 1- 4 5 7 9 Queen size bed, tall dresser, vanity with sister coming across water all the way Sun. 7 :0 0 p m 5:30 1 child age 2 near ND32.00 hr. Call Dreimal darfst du raten! Happy arbitrary large mirror. 1930’s. $250. Call Kelly at from Puerto Rico to see NAVY game 2 3 3 -2 9 0 8 anniversary and the answer is "Yes!" Ti 239-5937 or 233-5284. Need 4 Tickets. Call Gil at 277-7261 First meeting tor all members amo Die Katze ...... :...... Montgomery Rm LaFortune NEED MSU TICKETS Classic ’72 MGB Conv. $1900 Call 283- I NEED 4 BC GA'S CALL ROSS X1741 Need one Mich St GA o r STU Brian M., Happy 19th! Wait we got som e­ 4 0 2 4 call carolyn x3872 thing for you....here it is! THE GANG student ticket. Need 2 Mich State GAs Pay $$ or will ...... Call Kevin at 239-5303 MOVIE POSTERS FOR YOUR DORM trade 2 USC GAs. Call Andy at 3074 Happy Birthday Jeanine COOK, 397 or 3072. DESPERATE!!! ROOMS. ALL KINDS & SIZES. 277- LeMans. Have fun! Love, John, Coll, 5441. I need msu tickets desperately Megan, Michael I need two MSU GA's. My life depends need MSU TICKET! call joe at 1795 on it. S a v e m y life an d You will b e STUDENT or GA! LOST/FOUND G ro u p of 4 G A 's U of M rewarded. Will beat your best offer. Call cal1 Christy x3690 517-792-4609 EE - Have a great time at U of M !! Friday Harry at 1398. RELATIVES COMMING LONG DIS­ I'll b e a t th e w ed d in g an d S atu rd a y in TANCE! WANT TO SEE "ND" WIPE Chicago with family friends. You'll hear HELP!!! IF YOU FOUND A BLUE JEAN H ey Y all I ...... MICHIGAN ST. TIX!! IF YOU HAVE OUT "BAMA"! WILL PAY CASHSSS from me when I get back whether you JACKET CALL TIM AT 1204. BIG Couches, chairs, tables Very reasonable. I need Bams GA's. I can trade BC THEM, I NEED THEM. PLEASE!!! CALL TODAY!! NOW!! CALL 1883, ASK FOR want to or not, but not at your front door REWARD!!! $$$$$ Call Mrs. Cooper after 6:00. 272-6085 GA's or pay cash. Call Marla at 4559 MONICA AT 4238. TOM. at midnight. More like 3:00 A.M. on a o r 2 6 9 8 ...... bullhorn or something ... BA TECNICS SA190.POLK AUDIO 4AS. A FEW PLACES STILL AVAILABLE IN LOST LOST LOST PAIR OF GLASSES CALL TOM, 234-8377. PARENTS HAVE NEVER ’EXPERI­ KAPLAN 10-17 LSAT COURSE, 2ND TO THE DOMER WHO WAS LIMPING WITH THIN BLACK FR A M E S IN A ENCED ND FOOTBALL GAME. I NEED SECTION. CALL 272-4135 TODAY! SNAKESKIN CASE. LOST THURSDAY Ktchn Quarters tbl w-2 chrs-$30. 3 pc 2 GA'S FOR NAVY GAME CALL JIM She's tan, blond, & coming all the way AWAY FROM GRACE'S FIRE DRILL ON IN O R NEAR FITZPA TR IC K HALL. bdrm set-$90. 291-9425 AT 3 3 6 6 . from Calif, to see ND beat Mich. State- g'"""'a'n'd^Lesbians at Notm Dame 7st. WED. 9 AT 8:30 PM. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL £4510 IF FOUND. but she needs a ticket! GA or student. Mary's College (GLNOSMC) invites in- IN THE GIRL WHO MISTOOK YOU AS SCHMIDY PLEASE CALL 284-4412. HONDA 110 SCOOTER, EXCELLENT DESPERATELY NEED 4 USC GA'S. Call Susan 1511. terested members of the community to Hey -My glasses with thin black frames COND. GREAT FOR OFF CAMPUS CALL JENNY 284-4154 ...... contact our organ izalion for further in- are lost. You can help me keep up my TRANSPORTATION. $275 X2359. I MUST GET 4 MICH ST GA TIX-$45 formation at P.O. Box 194; Notre Dame. grade point in EE if you get them back I NEED 1 OR 2 MICH. ST. GA'S CALL PLUS HELP AMY £2574! in 46556. Confidentiality guaranteed. ELLEN ALWAYS SAYS YES CZTK to me soon ! They are still in a snakeskin maxell XL-lls-90 tapes. 10 for $23. Nak PAUL 283-3431 case and both have been missing since 8x300 & QMS 2a 1 mo. old $990 Rez Need MSU tix! 1 Stud and 2 GAs Call ROB GRAHEK... Thursday. Please help me out. £4510. 2 7 7 -2 6 3 8 need 1 stud, or GA tic lor MSU call 2915 Kevin 271-9479 $$$ THE DENNY LEE SHOW THIS IS YOUR FIRST PERSONAL Thanks a bunch. FROM AN "OBSERVER TYPE" CHIEF NEED 2 MSU GAS CALL EXT. HAVE A WONDERFUL AND FULFILL­ Found,calculator in Comp. Blgd. from 1609. FOR PARENTS C A L I^ E 3829 M°ND£ f f “ R 14 ING WEEKEND. calc. 125 tutorial last Thurs. Belongs to a Dave, I think. To claim, call Tara at TICKETS AM IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 STUD. ^'2'or4M SU G A :smCaHUsa’at 5 O ^ M A ^ PERFO R M A N C E 3 7 2 4 . S an d y , TIX AND 2 GA'S FOR MICH. ST. GAME 4 5 8 8 ‘ LAFORTUNE MAIN LOBBY PITT TIX WANTED CALL MATT 3349 PLEASE CALL X1275. W here have all the nice girls gone? Better Need Boston College GA's --will pay $$!! yet, where are all the right girls? Call 4302...... Need six Michigan State student tickets NEED 2 MICH STATE TIX STUD OR -M ark or GA's. Call Mike at 271-0765. GA CALL 4340 FOR RENT Need MSU GAs.l've got Navy GAs to H AVE24 M S u " xSlnd HAVEe4 Alabama V r^ hY p OSITION o f j* m ° N S Mary Virginia, hx. Wan, to trade? Cal, AMY a, 4525 or Mu/ ° R C k l n g , I NEED GA TIXS TO MICH, MICH ST, trade for the MSU's that I need II inter­ Ahh, come on. You'll always be number 1 in my heart. NICE FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE & ALL HOME GAMES.272-6306 ested, call Kevin. 1496 and successful. Must enjoy airheads NEIGHBORHOOD 288-0955255-3684 named Bambl. Must be able to exploit -M ark SIX VOLUPTUOUS WOMEN ARE WILL­ NEED 2 MSU GA'S 2276 Please help me 11 need 4 Boston College women and want only one thing out ING TO SELL THEIR BODIES FOR FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND GA SH Do you hear? BC GA'S... WILL of a relationship. Send resum es to the PURDUE TIX. CALL 2576!! FAIR PRICES 277-3097 683-8889 NEED BC TICKETS WILL PAY $"call PAY DOLLAR SIGNS!!!! (call Frank fa k e J im . Theresa 233-5732 3104) To Kathy, Pete, Paul, Scott, Karen, Rick, EFFICIENCY APT. NEAR ND. 259-4943 NEED 2 BC GA or student call MB 233- WANTED!! 4 STUD. TIX FOR MICH.ST. Ann, Jim, Chris, Mike Tim, and everyone 5 732 else who worked late W ednesday night, OR 234-3827. NEED MICHIGAN STATE TIX -HAVE GAME, WILL PAY BIG $$$$..CALL Tom Tennant from Tulsa! Happy ANDY AT 1968 Thanks for going above and beyond the USC TIX TO TRADE CALL JOHN AT Birthday! Everyone! Party tonite at 9:00 COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER N EED 2 TIX TO ANY NO HOM E G AM ES. 2 7 1 -0 4 6 4 call of duty. The nightmare is over. -Kevin and Mark VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ CALL 272-3491. GA'S I NEED GA'S TO ALL HOME GAMES Sept. 12, 1969 New Haven TALS 272-5959 I DESPERATELY NEED ONE TICKET PLEASE CALL 1373 ASK FOR TODD Sept. 12, 1987 Notre Dame $$$ NAVY TIX $$$ Need 5 Navy fix Call FOF THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME - OR LEAVE MESSAGE You've gone a long way, baby...Happy Life is glowing inside you and me Please 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT FULLY Karen 271-0585 G.A. OR STUDENT. CALL CHRISTINA 18th Birthday Amy A T £ 2 7 6 2 . take my hand, here where I stand Won't FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME I HAVE 4 NAVY, 2 BC, OR 2 ALABAMA Love And A MicroWave, 1 0 M INUTES FRO M C A M PU S CALL 233 Need (4) GA's for Navy. Call Jane Anne GAs TO TRADE FOR 2 MICHIGAN you come out and dance with me. YOU BRING ME A HIGHER LOVE. HAPPY 6 2 9 8 at 283-2998. DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 G A . T IC K - STATE GAs, OR I’LL PAY CASH. T h e K ensington 3(@4) E T S TO TH E N A V Y G A M E .P A Y GOO D."/ DEBRA 3 8 5 0 ANNIVERSARY!!!! I LOVE YOU, I need 2 Mich. St. G.A.s Please call David PLEASE CALL ANN AT £ 2 8 1 5 LAURA. JIM Room for rent. Call Mrs. Cooper 272- a t 4 2 3 5 Will tra d e 2 NAVY GA for 2 U S C 3 004. MY BROTHER WILL GIVE BEAUTIFUL Call Mike 2204 HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY, AMY BIG $ $ 'S O F F E R E D FO R G A 'S F O R ALL EX-WIFE AND $$$ FOR 1 MICH. ST. JULIE BRADLEY: HA! I BET YOU F ro m J im m y & S a m TURTLE CREEK: now renting 2 bdrm. HOME GAMES! CALL 4579 GA. X2101 NICK THOUGHT THAT YOUR AD WOULD BE apartment, very close to campus. 271- IN ON YOUR BIRTHDAY. HOW 0 5 1 3 WANTED: GA S FOR ANY NO HOME I NEED 3 GA's FOR BC or NAVY CALL WRONG YOU WERE! HAVE A GREAT WHOEVER SENT ME FLOWERS: GAME WILLING TO PAY GOOD PRICE TIM at 1205 19TH BIRTHDAY. TRY TO REMEMBER PLEASE let me know who you are! I CALL MATT AT 1404 PERSONALS IT IF YOU CAN. ALTHOUGH WHAT I'D would really HOMESICK FROSH NEEDS ALABAMA REALLY LIKE TO DO IS SMASH YOUR like to thank you. "Just because..." WANTED WANT USC-ND FOOTBALL TIX. 213- TICKETS TO SEE BROTHER-Dan 3253 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, FACE AGAINST THE BLACKBOARD!!! -L a u ra 422-2812 EARLY AM OR EVENINGS. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE M EM O R IES IN TH E C O R N E R S O F I need your NAVY ticket! Call Chuck at BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. OUR MINDS. YOUR FRIEND, KATHY HIRING ALL POSITIONS -FULL TIME, NEED MICHIGAN TIX;CALL 27i-9339 2443. P S. THANKS FOR ALWAYS BEING "Irish Extra, Irish Extra" PART TIME -WALKING DISTANCE. A FTER 8PM THERE. NICOLA’S REST.. 1705 SOUTH BEND AVE. 277-5666. APPLY IN PERSON! HELP!...... MICHIGAN STATE TIX NEEDED Mom W A KE U P! MARK E R PE L D IN G ...... WANTED: Roommate. Ours is leaving I need 2 GA , for USC, cell Dan at and Dad(alums) coming to see game. HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY!!! for the weekend and we need one to fill NEED 4 MICHIGAN STATE G.A. TICK­ 1 4 8 0 . I Willing to pay big bucks to see ND crush I SAID I WOULDN'T FORGET. bunk. Must be female, have an award- ETS. WILL PAY $$$ I CALL MKE X4340 MSU. Call John at 3451. winning body, and be able to buy beer. Please call 2921 for an interview. Friday, September 11,1987 The Observer page 11 Sports Briefs

The Sailing Club will be TheSailingClubwiiibehosting The Women’s Soccer team The Windsurfing Club will offering sailing lessons for all expe­ the Notre Dame Intersectional lost, 4-3, at W heaton College W ednes­ be giving lessons to all members or rience levels this fall at 3:30 p.m. Regatta Saturday and Sunday at day. Teresa Sheppard, Kate Titter- potential members at St. Joe’s Beach Mondays, 4 p.m. Tuesdays Diamond Lake in Michigan. The 19 ton and Michele Richards scored the from Monday, September 14, to (beginning this week), and 4 p.m. visiting teams include Michigan, Notre Dame goals. The first home Friday, September 18. Any ques­ Thursdays (beginning next week). Purdue, Ohio State and the U.S. game is Sunday against Marquette tions, call Carter at 1723. -The Ob­ Dues must be paid at or before your Naval Academy. For directions or at 11:30 a.m. on Stepan Field. -The server first lesson. -The Observer information, call Pete Wall at 1787 O bserver or M ark R yan at 3024. -The Observer In major league baseball The Bicycle Club now has Thursday, the Oakland A’s nipped The Racquetball Club is applications for the Turning Leaves the K ansas City Royals, 3-2, the San The Squash Club will hold a forming a league for all interested Century bicycle tour on Sunday Oc­ Diego Padres edged the Houston clinic for beginnners at the ACC this players. Participants will play one tober 4. Call Robert Kobayashi at A stros, 8-7, the Boston Red Sox Saturday. All those interested are to match a week, starting in about two 1668 and leave your name and ad­ slipped past the Baltimore Orioles, report to court A at 2 p.m. Direct weeks. For more information, call dress for an application. There are 5-4, and the M ilwaukee B rew ers questions to Allan Lim at 3211 or Dave (1425) or M ark (1422). -The Ob­ also daily rides from the Bus Stop at nicked the Detroit Tigers, 4-3. - Philip Lau at 1982. -The Observer server 4 p.m . -The Observer Associated Press

get psyched for Indiana,” said with a lot of confidence. I don’t didasMetropolitan Life Classic The Indiana coaches can’t junior midfielder Joe think we re going to back down at Bloomington. like what they’ve heard. The I r i s h Sternberg, “but in the game we this time.” Depending on the results of Irish ran their record to 4-0 would back down.” Johnson, Keenan and Rod tonight’s Indiana-Michigan with two victories over Detroit continued from page 16 Sternberg is the leader at Castro, the three top scorers State match at Bloomington, and Western Michigan. The 7-1 looking for its first victory over midfield for the Irish, known for Indiana last season, all the Hoosiers will come to South shelacking of Titans was espe­ the Hoosiers. In those meetings for his steady, mistake-free have graduated. Nonetheless Bend with either a winning or cially satisfying for the team. Indiana has come away with play. But it was against In­ the Hoosiers are looking as losing record. Indiana lost to “We were coming off the first nine victories, while the Irish diana last season when he tough as ever. Indiana “suf­ second-ranked South Carolina two games where they could have managed to score in only made one of those rare mis­ fered” through a 9-6-4 record in the first game of the tourn­ have easily been losses,” said two of those contests. takes. He gave up the ball in in 1986, far below the standard am ent, 3-1, before edging the Grace. “We just took it out on Last season’s squad had the his own penalty area to In­ of past Yeagely teams, so M ustangs. them. We could have very best chance yet to beat Indiana, diana’s Chris Keenan, who Yeagely has recruited a very Thanks to the Labor Day easily scored in double digits - entering the game with a 3-0 passed it to John Johnson for a talented freshman class which holiday, no poll was taken for we missed more scoring record. But the Hoosiers in­ goal. includes four high school all- the Great Lakes region, chances than we scored.” timidated the Irish players, This year will be different, A m ericans. meaning Indiana remains the Despite shutting out the handing them a 2-0 loss at Sternberg predicts. Junior forward Pete fourth-ranked team in the Broncos in Wednesday’s 2-0 Bloomington. “This time we have the tal­ Stoyanovich is the top return­ region behind Akron, victory, Grace was not happy “ The last two years we would ent,” he says. “We’re playing ing scorer, collecting six goals Evansville and Marquette. The with the team’s performance in 14 games. Stoyanovich also Irish are ranked 10th. and takes the blame himself. happens to be the placekicker Although the Hoosiers ap­ “Western Michigan had the for the Indiana football squad. pear to be back on the winning better of us for a while,” said With four starters graduated track, they gradually have Grace. “We just weren’t from the midfield and back pos­ been changing their attitude prepared for the artificial turf. itions, Yeagley has shuffled his toward Notre Dame. The I thought we were going to play lineup around and has started coaches have been very inter­ on grass, so I didn’t get the three freshmen. Freshman ested in Notre Dame’s progress team ready. I’ll take the blame Ken Snow connected for both this season, noting such things for th a t.” goals in the Hoosiers 2-1 victory as the scoring outburst by for­ The turf also helped to create over sixth-ranked Southern ward Randy Morris and the a boring game as the ball kept Methodist in the Ad- general progress of the team. rolling out of bounds. Only six shots were taken the entire game by both teams. Queen’s C astle So once again the Irish enter the Indiana match with a spot­ S4SSS Across from Martin’s. Term s Leas, less record. A big match this IN ROYAL PLAZA 23 early in the season can dictate the rest of the year. But can TANNING BED SPECIAL the Irish also change the course for ND or Saint Mary’s students of the series with Indiana? Grace is optimistic. Unlimited tanning, one month “I expect to give IU every­ t i ? [Z Wolf Tanning Bulbs thing they can handle,” said ■ ■ Facial Tanner Grace. “I feel good about Sun ­ must make appointments day. IU will play well, and we at time of purchase will too. But I’ll tell you, the kids really have a lot of confi­ B e c o m e Phone 272-0312 dence.” ® — = ] A R a x Saint Marvls College CLUB 23 NOTRE DAME* INDIANA P r e f e r r e d 1 9 8 7 -8 8 PERFORMING ARTS Formerly Giannetto’s SERIES C u s t o m e r Friday Special- PRESENTS THE $1 OFF Pizza INDIANAPOLIS PRESENT YOUR ND/ST MARY’S Featuring our delicious Pizza, BALLET THEATRE I D. TO OUR CASHIER Sandwiches, Dinners, Vegetarian Foods, and Baklava. AND RECEIVE A TEN Beer and Wine served. PERCENT DISCOUNT 234-3541 TONIGHT, SEPTEMBER 11 US 33 NORTH STORE O NLY 8:00 P.M. 5pm-11pm I I O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM OFFER ENDS 1 2 3 1 /8 7 Monday-Saturday Dine In or Carry Out f SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE TICKETS: $7.50, J6.50,15.50 lAvrroonwmisTvu:.Rpx Mil* iilli I mu vjliil willi jnv iHluii iiii|mhi\ m ilisi minis Nolr* Uei 1141*1 il win n .ijijiIii .ililn 744 N. Notre Dame □ $1*0 off with Undent I D. C U H 23 To C h e r* By rheme: 2*4-401* Large Groups & Clubs Welcome The, ■ ootrrw r i accepted page 12 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1987 Edberg in semis Associated Press very well today. I didn’t give him anything.” NEW YORK - Second-seeded The highlight of the match Stefan Edberg used a blistering was the 24-minute, 38-point serve-and-volley attack to third game of the second set. overpower unseeded Ramesh Krishnan had seven game K rishnan 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 T hursday points, but Edberg ended up and move into the semifinals of winning the game to take a 3-0 the U.S. Open tennis cham pion­ lead, ships for the second straight Krishnan, ranked 42nd in the year. world, said he was pleased with Krishnan’s finesse game was his showing in the tournament. no match for Edberg’s assault. “Even today I felt I was well “Right from the beginning, prepared,” the 26-year-old In­ he was all over me,” said dian said. “I just got out­ Krishnan, the last unseeded p layed.” player left in singles play. Edberg, who lost to Ivan “We were always fighting it Lendl in last year’s semifinals, out on my serve I thought I will play the winner of was very well prepared. I Thursday night’s Miloslav played the way I wanted to, but Mecir-Mats Wilander match on I thought he was a little bit Saturday. quicker on the court.” Mecir, the No. 5 seed, holds Edberg needed five sets to a 4-3 lifetime edge over Ed­ beat Krishnan in the third berg. round at last year’s Open. “I lost to him at Key Bis- AP Photo “I think I’ve improved as a cayne, but I beat him three Stefan Edberg of Sweden breezed past U.S. Open tennis tournament. The semifinals player since then,” the 21-year- times in a row before that,” Ed­ unseeded Ramesh Krishnan, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 on get under way Saturday in men’s play. old Swede said. “I started off berg said. Thursday to advance to the semi-finals of the “I like being captain,” said of the teams we didn’t beat last “Johnny is not only a great club during the off-season. Guignon, “but a part of me still year. We have some really team player,” said teammate Murphy played on Creighton’s Guignon wants to be a normal player. good freshmen on the team this Pat Murphy, “but one that soccer team until the program continued from page 16 “Last year was really an ex­ year. I think we can get higher everyone, especially the young was dropped after his fresh­ perience for me. Jim Flynn was in our division this year. But I players, look up to. He has a man year. It was Guignon that freshman year. And by the one of the best captains. He want to make sure we never positive attitude and is always encouraged Murphy to con­ time he graduates, I am confi­ kept everyone together, even lose our fighting edge.” willing to pick the team up if sider transferring to Notre dent that he will be one of the those who don’t play a lot. Guignon and fellow captain they’re not up to par.” Dam e. best players in the country.” That’s what I look forward to, Steve Lowney are hoping to Murphy and Guignon first “Johnny sold the program to Guignon assumed the role of you can’t just look out for your­ guide the Irish to victory in met in St. Louis when both me,” added Murphy, “I’m stopper his sophomore season, self - you have to always think Sunday’s game against In­ played for the Liebe socccer thankful to him for that.” starting all 22 games and com­ of the team first.” diana. But according to Guig­ piling 15 points on five goals Guignon is looking forward to non, the biggest challenge and and five assists. He was also a Workshops for NEW Eucharistic a tough but successful season the most important victory of leader on the defense which al­ for the team. the season will be to keep the Ministers lowed only 1.14 goals a gam e. “We have a tough schedule players working together as a “The team really responds but I think we can beat some team . Sunday, September 13, 2:30 p.m. when Johnny has something to say,” added Grace. “He’s a Sacred Heart Church good soccer player and has a good soccer mind. But I think and that his work ethic, attitude FRESHMEN Tuesday, September 15, 10:00 p.m. and his character are his greatest points.” Sacred Heart Church Guignon enjoys his position RAFTING ON THE EAST R Workshop for RETURNING Eucharis­ as junior captain this season, \\ but he is quick to add that the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1987 tic Ministers team as a whole is more im­ portant than any individual. \ Tuesday, September 15, 8:00 p.m. / BUSES LEAVE Sacred Heart Church U n ite d VWtay N.D. MAIN CIRCLE AT 9:00, 9:30, 10:00 A.M The diocese requires participation in one of © EAST RACE AT 11:30 A.M., NOON these workshops in order to / ^ WANTED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT FRESHMAN YEAR OF serve the assembly as USC vs. ND I STUDIES OFFICE O F F IC E a eucharistic minister. FOOTBALL TICKETS I NO CHARGE CAMPUS vIlNISTKX 213- 422-2812 EARLY AM OR EVEHinQS % AIM HIGH

VV ’50s Party and Sock Hop Join us at The Snite Museum of Art GET ON THE TRACK Celebrate the decade, 1946-1955, TO A with a '50$ Party and Sock Hop SCHOLARSHIP Friday, September11,1987 View the exhibition, dance to An Air Force ROTC scholarship may get you music of the ’50s and enjoy on the right track to refreshments from 8-11 p.m. success. Find out if you qualify for tuition and other Admission free expenses, plus $100 each academic month. Get on the right track. Talk to: Sponsored by Pat and Art Decio, The Friends of The Snite Museum of Art, and The Student liaison Committee of The Snite Museum of Art Air Force ROTC Ph 239-6634

— A H P O I K L k ^ m o il THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART UNIVERSITY OF NOI RE DAME U w k m w t o u n a Stmt* Hi * Friday, September 11, 1987______The Observer______page 13 Strike won’t stop season Associated Press tial progress is made toward see us is a good sign,” said Dan resolution of the dispute. Rooney, president of the Pit­ SCHAUMBURG, II.- NFL The major issue remains free tsburgh Steelers and another owners voted unanimously agency. executive committee member. Thursday to continue the The players are seeking a “I believe that Gene doesn’t season even if the players system that would allow want a strike.” strike, using already discarded players to move from team to free agents and “whatever team without any kind of com­ Donlan said that 19 of the 28 players are available to play.” pensation or right of first teams had already signed At the same time, however, refusal. players for use in the event of Jack Donlan, executive direc­ The owners are willing only a strike. And while he said he tor of the Managment Council, to liberalize the current sys­ wasn’t preoccupied with that announced that negotiations tem , which requires a team sig­ issue - “I want to find a settle­ with the NFL players Associa­ ning a free agent to provide ment,” he said- he felt the tion will resume Saturday at a compensation. Just one player union had forced the owners’ site still to be determined. in 10 years has changed teams hand. He also disclosed that Gene under that system. Upshaw, executive director of None of the owners present Some teams gave players the NFLPA, had met Wednes­ would characterize the who w ere cut a $1,000 retain er day night with Commissioner meeting with Upshaw or dis­ to be available should they be Pete Rozelle and flew to cuss Upshaw’s meeting with needed in the event of a strike. Chicago Thursday morning to Rozelle, who was not present A small number of roster meet with the Management at Thursday’s session. players have said they prob­ Council’s executive commmit- But Hugh Culverhouse, ably would play even if their tee. owner of the Tampa Bay Buc­ teammates struck- among The ObservevSusy Hernandez The two sides have met for caneers and the chairman of them San Francisco 49ers Melissa Phillips (3) and the Saint Her this week. Also pictured are just 4 1/2 hours since Aug. 14. the Management Council’s ex­ quarterback Joe Montana and Mary’s volleyball team are get­Mary McCarthy (8), Tammy Suth Talks on Sept. 2 were broken ecutive committee, termed Up­ New York Jets running back ting ready to face Valparaiso (11) and Patti Knoebel (10). off over the issue of protection shaw ’s presence Freeman McNeil. after splitting two matches ear- for player representatives. The “worthwhile.” contract expired Aug. 31 and “I’m the eternal optimist,” the players have voted to strike he added. SMC volleyball splits pair Sept. 22, after the second week “I think the fact that Gene of the season, unless substan­ took the time to come here and By LISA JUSCIK our season,” said Coach Sue the marrow margins of 10-15 Sports Writer M eadley. “ We played very well and 6-15. for our first two matches.” Feldman provided 13 kills, The Saint Mary’s volleyball In the first game against Michelle Sibilsky had had two # a ? *:. # team won one game and lost Mundelein, many players aces in nine service attempts, the other when they traveled to turned in outstanding perfor­ and Katie Killilea had seven Presents its Hope College on Wednesday to mances. Patty Knoeble had kills, five service attempts and New 24 inch Giant Deli Sandwich compete in a tri-meet against eight kills and Margaret no errors. Mundelein College and Hope Feldman added seven. Melissa “We did things in these two THE GAME BREAKER College. Phillips had 19 serve attempts matches that we didn’t even do $9.99 with coupon The Belles defeated Mun­ with only one error. at the end of the season last delein, 6-15, 15-10 and 15-9, Depite the tremendous com­ year,” said Meadley. It could bring out the 6’5” while they lost to Hope College, eback in the first set, 17-15, the The Belles will host Val­ 280lb. appetite in anybody 17-15, 10-15 and 6-15. Belles were defeated by Hope paraiso next Tuesday at 7 p.m. “It was a good way to start College in the next two sets by WeVe given our brains to science*

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tt-6 6

The TI-60 functunis include T he Tl-65 has all the hcsadectmal/octal conversions,' T I-6 0 functions, plus a integration using Simpsons rule, stopwatch/timer for lab w ork, sinusites (including linear regres­ eight physical constants fo r use sion). trend line analysis and in therm odynam ics and metric tu English ciinversions physics as well as Decision Volt con program 84 steps. Programming capabilities. You can program 0 1 0 steps.

TI advanced scientific^ have science, math and engineering handle the hardest problems, they're calculators from the folks who’ve given all the right engineering and problems are. Then we designed our easy to use. Large, color-coded keys their brains to science. The Advanced science functions to help you calculators around them. The result: and simple keyboard layouts mean Scientifics from Texas Instruments. the TI-60 and the new Tl-65 are you spend less time figuring out the - IW 7TI. ■ . function better in school. both packed with built-in functions. calculator and more time figuring W hen we set out to make our most Plus, there are programming steps to out your problems. advanced scientific calculators, we speed you through repetitive calcula­ So if you're the kind of student who’s . T e x a s ' ^ gave a lot of thought to what your tions. But even though both can got science on the brain, get the In s t r u m e n t s page 14 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1987 Maturity Irish women key for head for Detroit ND runners By TIM SULLIVAN Saturday with her team-best Sports Writer finish. “Terry Rice is one of the By GEORGE TRAVERS The revenge factor is what most talented runners on the Sports Writer women’s cross-country coach team, and I was just trying to Dan Ryan and his harriers will stay with her,” she said. “I The Notre Dame men’s cross be counting on Saturday when wound up having a good day.” country team travels to Wash­ they travel to Detroit for the Ryan had another pleasant ington, D C., for a dual meet Titans’ annual invitational surprise in the performance of against Georgetown on Satur­ m eet. Ledrick, his prime freshman day. The Irish will be looking for prospect. The Michigan state The 1986 season was a little their first victory of the young high school two-mile champion disappointing for coach Joe season, as they take on five has adjusted extremely well to Piane and his harriers. They other squads - Detroit, college training and is ahead of had great potential yet never Cleveland State and a trio of schedule for a frosh runner. seemed to consistently live up junior college teams. to it. The highlights were a third-place finish in the Indiana “She’ll be coming on even Intercollegiates and a fifth- Notre Dame and defending stronger,” Ryan commented. place finish in the National Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ “She’s still recovering from an Catholic Meet. ence champion Detroit are ex­ infection which slowed her Maturity will be the big dif­ pected to battle for the title. training earlier in the sum­ ference this year. Piane will And that’s where the revenge m e r.” have all his top runners back factor comes in to play. Although Detroit is foremost along with a new crop of fresh­ In a dual meet last season, on Ryan’s mind, he is not man. If the team can avoid in­ the Titans took the second taking the rest of the competi­ juries and remain consistent, through sixth-place slots on tion lightly. 1987 could be a banner year for their way to a rout of the Irish. “Cleveland State is a confer- the Irish. „ ence opponent, so facing them But that won’t be easy. “We really thought we could will be important,” he said. The Irish runners face one of have won that meet,” noted “And Malcomb Junior College their toughest schedules in Irish junior Terry Kibelstis. is the defending Division II na­ years. After opening at Geor­ “We lost miserably. I think we tional champion. They both getown, they return home for can beat Detroit (on Saturday), have strong runners.” the National Catholic Meet and and just being competitive with Ryan knows his runners the Notre Dame Invitational. them will be an accomplish­ must not let Detroit repeat last Then it’s off to the Indiana In­ m en t.” year’s performance. To avoid tercollegiates, the NCAA Dis­ In order to win the meet, the that, he will count on his trict IV Meet and possibly the Irish will need continued strong squad’s depth to break up NCAA Championships in Char­ performances from Kibelstis Detroit’s “pack-running ” lottesville, Va. (the top Notre Dame finisher style. The Irish also have a dual The Observei/Jim Carroll in last weekend’s Purdue Tri­ “We need a front-runner, and meet against USC slated on the After a disappointing 1986 a dual meet victory over Geor­ angular), junior Terry Rice our two through five runners Burke Memorial Course. season, junior Ron Markezich getown this weekend. The wo­ and freshman surprise Jen must break through their Besides overcoming this and the men’s cross country men’s team will be competing in Ledrick. pack,” Ryan said. “If we do tough schedule, the Irish must team are hoping to rebound with a meet In Detroit. Kibelstis surprised herself on that, we can win this meet.” also avoid the nagging injuries that plagued them all through last year. HAPPY “Last year we had a lot of ATTENTION SENIORS: runners come into school with injuries,” Piane said. “This BIRTHDAY year I think we’ve avoided that. Mike O’Connor is as healthy as THE LOCATION FOR JACKIE ever. Mike Rogan is looking solid, and Ron Markezich is in SENIOR PORTRAITS HAS the best condition of his life.” BEEN CHANGED TO THE LABOE! O’Connor was the top Irish runner last year. Last season NEW ORLEANS ROOM-- Love, the sophomore placed first for 1ST FLOOR LA FORTUNE. the Irish in all but one race last "ELECTRIC season. EDIE" “Georgetown will be a tough If you missed signups see meet,” O’Connor said. “I’m the secretary at the information from New York and know a lot desk outside of the New Orleans Tom, Abe, Alex, Andy Chris, Bob, Jay, of people on the Georgetown Room between 12:00 & 8:00 pm. team. If we avoid injuries we Kevin can win and go on to a great y e a r.” U ALUMNI « SENIOR “I don’t think O’Connor will LETS GO be the first ND runner to finish all the meets this year,” Piane IRISH! said. “At least, I hope he’s not. SCLUB The key to a well-balanced team is to have six or seven different guys coming in as number one for the Irish in dif­ AND FOR THOSE OF YOU ferent meets. That can make Tonight! - Open 8-2 us a great team.” STRANDED The Irish captain this year is IN SOUTH BEND THIS senior Dan Garrett. Garrett Playing your favorites has been injury free and active from 8-10 WEEKEND... all year. Piane and his harriers will look for help from the in­ THEN 10pm-2am DJ coming freshman, led by the FRIDAY promising Pat Kearns. Georgetown has one of the top Catholic cross country Saturday - Open 8-2 squads in the country. It won DOMESTIC DRAFT 50 CENTS the Big East last year and set campus DJ - 10-2 BARTLES & JAYMES $1 a world record in the distance medley relay. Piane knows the Irish face a tough foe. “Right now the two words to SATURDAY describe Georgetown are very Sunday- Open 12-6 good,” Piane said. “ They have one of the top 800-meter teams DOMESTIC DRAFT 75 CENTS in the country. Most of the run­ Watch the football games ners fron Notre Dame were AMARETTO SOURS 75 CENTS recruited by Georgetown, so with some nachos or subs. there is a rivalry.” Friday, September 11, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Family • Friday Saturday member 14 ” 12:15 - 1:00 p.m.: Friday Forum for 1:00p.m.: Tennis NDW vs. Northern 5 Horse’s hoof sound 17 faculty and staff, “Sanctuary and the Illinois, Courtney Courts. 9 Indian 1" 1” 20 21 New Immigration Law” by Prof. Rich­ 1:00 p.m.: Soccer SMC vs. Mar­ grooms: var. - ■ ” ard Boswell (Law), Room 124, Center quette University, SMC Soccer Field. 14 Monad „ 26 for Social Concerns. 3:30 p.m.: E.D.T. on ABC, Football 15 Fissure - _ m m - ND vs. Michigan. 16 Vagabond 27 28 29 30 31 32 17 Shelter ■ 4:00 p.m .: Field Hockey ND vs. Kent 7:00 p.m.: Chinese Association Film 18 Arab chieftain 33 36 38 37 “That Day on the Beach,” Library 19 Belg. marble ” | State, Cartier Field. 38 39 4:30 - 6:30 p.m.: International Stu­ Auditorium. 20 Ocarina 23 Sandra or dent Organization picnic, Holy Cross Sunday 42 1 Ruby _ 1■ House. 11:00 a.m.: Soccer SMC vs. Wooster, 24 Discern 45 46 SMC Soccer Field. 25 Approved ■ ” _ 7:30 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.: Notre Dame 1:00 p.m.: Soccer ND vs. Indiana, 27 Urgency 49 50 30 Bestow ■ m m . •’ ■■ ■ Cartier Field. 59 Communications and Theatre Film, 33 Old Fr. coin 52 54 55 56 57 58 “Mona Lisa,” directed by Neil Jordan, 2:00 p.m.: Snite Museum Tour, 45- 34 Jabs ■ "_ 60 61 62 .3 Great Britain, Annenberg Auditorium. minute tour with a Snite museum staff 35 Band | | 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.: The Snite assistant for an overview of the exhibit Instrument 64 65 6. 38 Jason’s ship Museum of Art ’50s Party and Sock “ Life: The Second D ecade, 1946-1955,” O’Shaughnessy Gallery. 40 Textile fiber 67 68 6. Hop, free, sponsors: Pat and Art 41 Distant 1 Decio, The Friends of the Snite 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.: Friends of the 42 Chaffer D1987 Tribune M edia Services, Inc. 09/11/87 Library Presentation of “Columbus 43 States: Fr. All Rights Reserved Museum, and The Student Liason Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Committee of The Snite Museum of and His Followers” by Alan Krieger 44 Comic and Rafael Tarrago, Library Lounge. Conway 6 Ritzy auto Art. 45 Causes 7 Leave out nnnn nnnn nnnn 4:00p.m.: University of Notre Dame 47 Delicious 8 Kind of rubber nnnn nnnnn nnnn 8:00 p.m.: SMC Performing Arts Se­ Dept, of Music, Laurien Laufman - 49 Maximally 9 Caress nnnn nnnnn nnnn ries, Indianapolis Ballet Theatre, Guest Cello Recital, Annenberg 51 Auricle 10 Mr. Levin nnnnnnnnnnnnn Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art. 52 Extinct bird 11 Garden plants nnnnn nnnn O’Laughlin Auditorium. 53 Climbing 12 Host nnn nnnnnn shrub 13 Haste nnnn nnnn nnnnn 60 Push 21 Kind of shirt nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 62 In — (bored 22 Hurls by routine) 26 Rectangular nnnnn nnnn nnnn 63 Circle pilaster nnnnnn nnn 64 Cuban dance 27 Noodle nnnn nnnnn 65 Farm structure 28 Land measure nnnnnnnnnnnnn 66 She: Fr. 29 Tree nnnn nnnnn nnnn 67 Show 30 City near nnnn nnnnn nnnn contempt Florence nnnn nnnn nnnn Saint Mary’s 68 Uriah — 31 Kind of candle Notre Dame 69 Breathing 32 Revises 09/11/87 Garden Salad Sandwich French Dip Sandwich sound 34 Quickly! Italian Macaroni and 36 Fishing need 50 “Man’s 55 Where Perry Oven Fried Chicken DOWN 37 Defense group inhumanity won French Bread Pizza Cheese 1 Applies 39 Spread — ” (Burns) 56 Christmas Fish Parisienne 2 Fresh 46 Building stone 51 Bar 57 Caffeln source Fish Nuggets 3 Douglas fir 47 Gr. letter legally 58 Recline Deli Bar 4 Certify 46 Bowman 54 Poet 59 Fencing sword 5 Crinkled fabric 49 Wrong Ogden 61 Wind dir.

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson r a w o ue t r' p o n't l e a v e u s 7 9 YOUR PASY' YHEMOPERN (%XP M om Youve seemp WORLP IS SHINY... BUT IT S HEAVENS SLIP6 SO... PtSTANT a ls o comf H e m ., s a y IT'S... IT'S. RULE. LATELY HEUO YO SOMEONE YOU HAVEN’T SEEN FOR AU/HltE...

J?ivU f riMphui*™ £ iAjU/ru/tp&cvy. -in cU>7i+i*c. JL uA/S/Urt A* f e x x / 'A - eLnmu+o. uA//Aotpbur st* ep/jr?7uu*i A uA/f/t&fyytoc-

Beernuts Mark Williams

ROAD TRIP!! -DR.TIWAT10W: HEY ! lJ/\ IT V? I NCADTR i k; EECAUYE SOME­ ANN ARBol?(OR RELATIvay TIMES THE ONLY FJAy TO CLOSE)-CAR- 1186 yu tC G U HAVE EVfU AT NOTRE PAME CONTENTS: IZ HUWOVfR. IE TO LEAVE FOR THE Glf/S AMD UTO OF DEODORANT! MEEKEHO. ______

UETSGo! 1W *E SIITIAJO OM My HEAb

> 7 ' / Young Victor Frankenstein stays after school.

=>«= Alpha-Omega Players SUB presents A\0V

Little Shop of Horrors Tonight & Saturday 1,512 BioMlwy farfomusctsl ^ # 4 9 % 7,9 & 11 FREE admission Cushing Auditorium Monday, September 14 7 00pm $2.00 H’pn.wo./- n n ;‘. ro

For the small minority of stu­ John Guignon is one of those dents not heading up to Mic­ people that doesn’t go un­ higan this weekend, there is a noticed around campus. very good reason to stay on The 6-2 redhead is the co­ cam pus. captain of the Irish soccer team Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. who started in each of last at Krause Stadium the Irish season’s 22 games. But he is soccer team faces traditional probably best known for his powerhouse Indiana in what outgoing personality. could be one of the best soccer “Johnny Guignon is an effer­ matches in Notre Dame his­ vescent personality who is an tory. integral part of the team ,” says The Hoosiers always have Irish head coach Dennis Grace. commanded respect in the Guignon has been playing ranks of college soccer. Head soccer since the first grade, Coach Jerry Yeagley has been eventually becoming an all­ the team’s only head coach, metro player for St. Louis leading Indiana to two NCAA University High. He earned a championships and a career starting spot on the Irish squad winning percentage of .832. his freshman year, although a On the other hand the Irish bout with mononucleosis lim­ are an up-and-coming team. ited his season to 12 games. In Head Coach Dennis Grace those 12 games, however, Guig­ played for Yeagley’s squad in non scored three goals and 1975, and since coming to Notre added an assist from his defen­ Dame has had visions of put­ sive position of wingback. ting Notre Dame soccer on the “He came in when Notre map, much the same way his Dame was playing the number- alma mater is. one teams in the country,” says These facts establish the im­ Grace. “He was a good player The Observei/Greg Kohs portance of this match, as does out of St. Louis who faced some the fact th at Notre D am e is still Junior midfielder Joe Sternberg, who scored his hot streak when the Irish host powerful In-of the toughest opponents his see IRISH, page 11 two goals in both the Detroit and Western Mic- diana on Sunday, higan games earlier this week, looks to continue see GUIGNON, page 12 Depth, freshmen help women’s tennis team

By STEVE MEGARGEE singles player for the Irish. much more experienced squad. sixth-seeded Resa Kelly. Loh­ come back much more men­ Sports Writer Then there’s Kim Pacella, “The entire team was on a rer competed in the 10th Pan tally tough.” another freshman with tourna­ specific training program over American Games at In­ The new recruits and the im­ You could expect Notre ment experience who has the summer, and that has dianapolis over the summer. provement of every player Dame women’s tennis coach stepped into the starting lineup really helped our performance “She (Lohrer) is stronger, leaves several experienced Michele Gelfman to be excited for the Irish, currently as the on the court,” said Gelfman. quicker, lighter, and she is players fighting for court time. about the season when you hear fifth-seeded singles player. “It’s much more competitive really coming into her own in “Because of our superior about the team’s freshman But that’s not the only thing within the lineup, and we have her game,” said Gelfman. recruiting year, Kelly and class. that has Gelfman excited. a tremendous amount of “She has an outstanding mid­ (Natalie) Illig have been bat­ First, there’s Ce Ce Cahill, a What impresses Gelfman is depth.” court game, and she has tling it out with som e of the new H insdale, 111., native ranked that the returning players she Improvement particularly started to pull it all together. players,” said Gelfman. “Julie among the top 10 in the nation has, which last year made up can be seen in the team ’s soph­ She came back ready to play. Sullivan was a walk-on when I in the women’s 18-year-old a freshman-dominated team, omore class, including second- “Stephanie Tolstedt set her first came, and her play has bracket. Cahill already has have vastly improved over the seeded Stephanie Tolstedt, goals on coming back quicker been slated as the top-seeded summer to give the Irish a fourth-seeded Alice Lohrer and and more consistent, and she’s see TENNIS, page 10 Does Holtz have cards up his sleeve?

How do the Irish look? Which Somehow, Holtz’ words seem to few cards up his sleeve. Anyone who looked at Peerless freshmen have come on this fall? Are belie him. At a scrimmage two • • • Prognosticators last season knows there any injuries? Can we beat Mic­ weeks ago, there was some confusion what my record is when it comes to higan? Are we going to a bowl? Can as to whether or not the local media While Holtz’ practices are some­ picking outcomes of football games we win the National Championship (pure embarrassment prevents me this year? from printing my,final percentage). Those are just a few of the ques­ Dennis Nevertheless, like everyone else, I’ll tions Irish fans around the country offer my prediction for this season. are asking and calling in to The Ob­ Corrigan I’ll say 7-4 with an outside shot at server. Up until last Friday, the 8-3. Sports Editor answers were somewhat easy to an­ In my mind, the toss-up game is swer (good, Ricky Watters and Tony Nov. 14 against Alabama. Both the Brooks at tailback, Chuck Lanza’s would be admitted. They were, but what open to the media, a lot of Tide and the Irish suffered some key shoulder, if we get the breaks that shortly after the scrimmage started, coaches, including Michigan’s Bo losses. That game looks even at this have eluded us the last few seasons, one of the student managers came Schembechler and Penn State’s Joe early stage. A 7-4 record would get I hope so, anything is possible). But by and looked to see what each Paterno, keep their workouts closed Notre Dame into a bowl. There are last Friday, all that changed. reporter was writing and photog­ from the first day. That’s the reason a lot of bowls just waiting to get the That’s when Irish head coach Lou raphers were asked not to take any there is so much uncertainty over Irish and the TV dollars they repre­ Holtz put his practices off limits to shots of formations. Following that who will start at quarterback for sent. the media. He did the same thing week, practice was sealed off. Michigan. Juniors Demetrius Brown last season, and the Irish totally con­ and Michael Taylor are in the hunt fused the Wolverines in the opener. If you recall the first drive of last for the starting nod. Schembechler, Holtz, though, says that won’t be the year’s opener, the Irish came out in true to form, isn’t saying. Game of the Week - If you’re case this year. a different formation on each play. To what lengths will coaches go to looking for action on campus this “There will be no surprise this They came at the Wolverines in get information on their opponents? weekend, Krause Stadium is where time,” Irish head coach Lou Holtz every set imaginable. While no one The M ichigan staff subscribes to The you’ll find it. The Irish soccer team said of Saturday’s game at Mic­ is saying what the Irish did in last O bserver. plays host to the Hoosiers of Indiana higan. “It’ll be an old-fashioned foot­ Friday’s closed scrimmage, you can at 1 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free ball game.” bet Holtz, the old magician, has a • • • to students with their ID.