VOL. XXIII NO. 29 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 5, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Auburn prof discusses date rape Wednesday By MAGGIE MCCLOSKEY olence, aggression, fear, and Staff Reporter harm. “When you put the word date’ Acquaintance rape and and the word rape’ together, “ Crossed Signals on a Saturday they don’t overlap, they don’t Night: Straight Talk About match. It’s very often the case Dating” were the topics of a that people will not talk about lecture given Wednesday night date rape.” by Barry Burkhart of Auburn Studies at Auburn and a num­ University. ber of other universities have Burkhart opened his talk by shown that a woman is 50 explaining the difficulty found times more likely to be raped in discussing acquaintance by someone she knows than by rape because the topic does not a stranger. Between the ages of lend itself to clear communica­ 15-25, 15-20% of all women tion. will have at least one instance Opposing images of the word of forced sexual intercourse. ‘date’ and the word ’rape’ also In order to determine the complicate a universal under­ causes of the prevalence of ac­ standing of date rape, quaintance rape, Burkhart Burkhart said. questioned why men and Burkhart claimed that the women encounter harm as the Twist and shout r„ word ‘date’ has relatively outcome of a relationship. pleasant connotations; B urkhart said, “ One of the These students contort their bodies playing Twister in a contest in Angela Athletic facility as part of whereas, the word Tape’ con­ Saint Mary's Fall Fest. Kristen Tines and Maggie Killian (not pictured) were the winners. jures up opposite feelings of vi­ see DATE / page 5 Intellectual Life Committee Noriega blames revolt on U.S.

Associated Press was available from the U.S. Traffic moved along the streets considers year’s goals Embassy. nearby, but vehicles were not By COLLEEN MALLOY to achieve similar success, PANAMA CITY, Panama — Newspapers reported six permitted to stop. News Staff said Ken Scheve, student Troops patrolled the city’s people killed in the coup at­ Many Panamanians chose to With the hopes of fostering government academic com­ lightly traveled streets Wednes­ tempt Tuesday morning. stay home Wednesday and U.S. a greater intellectual envi­ missioner. He added that day and U.S. helicopters Maj. Edgardo Lopez, an aide bases were shut under condi­ ronment at Notre Dame, the there is a need to “gather watched from overhead on the to Noriega, would not confirm tion Delta, which restricts Intellectual Life Committee and distribute information day after rebel soldiers tried in casualty figures or reports that movement of personnel. About met Wednesday for the first on what kind of events have vain to overthrow Gen. Manuel Maj. Moises Giroldi Vega, the 12,000 American soldiers are time this year. The commit­ worked to stimulate intellec­ Antonio Noriega. Urraca commander and coup stationed in Panama. tee, consisting of students, tual life and make student- “ The gringo piranhas want to leader, was among the dead. He The uprising “ aggravated the faculty, and administrators, faculty relations better.” do away with me,” the general, said at least 60 soldiers and Panamanian crisis in every di­ focused its attention on the The committee is concen­ who commands the military four or five officers were ar­ mension and makes it more further development of the trating on three main goals and controls the government, rested. dangerous,” opposition leader Hall Fellows program. for this year. First, It will said during a brief tour of the Every few minutes, heli­ Ricardo Arias Calderon told a The Hall Fellows program evaluate the recommenda­ street outside Panamanian De­ copters of the U.S. Southern m idday news conference. He works to enhance the inter­ tions of past committees and fense Forces headquarters. Command circled over the said the military regime “ is di­ action between students and monitor the responses that He blames the revolt on the perimeters of Quarry Heights vided against itself and rejected faculty. Referring specifi­ have followed. Second, it United States, which has tried and Fort Amador. The two U.S. by the great majority of the cally to Pasquerilla Fast and will formulate practical to oust him for nearly two bases at the western edge of people.” St. Edward’s Hall, methods to improve the pre­ years. The Bush administration Panama City are a few hundred Civilian opponents of Noriega committee members noted sent intellectual conditions. denied involvement. yards from the Panamanian have denied involvement. The the accomplishments of the Chairman Nick Rossi de­ Spokesmen for Noriega said headquarters, where the coup United States has supported Hall Fellows program in scribed the third goal as one some of the rebels took refuge was attempted. the opposition’s efforts against some dorms. to “provide vision through at U.S. Southern Command At the headquarters on the general, who was indicted The committee wishes to open debate about the best headquarters in Quarry Wednesday, loyal troopers in T- in the United States on drug institutionalize the program courses to take to further Heights. Southern Command shirts and baseball caps re­ charges in 1988, and has im­ spokesmen would not come to paired shattered windows and posed economic sanctions in an so that all dorms will be able see LIFE / page 4 the telephone and no comment painted and patched the walls. attempt drive him out. Panel debates the film The Last Temptation of Christ’

By MARIA MILANO Theology department said that Staff Reporter the film was “not a narrative “The film ‘The Last Tempta­ but more of a burning image tion of Christ* is controversial that stays in ones mind and not because of the issue with helps one feel what Jesus has which it deals but what makes gone through.” it controversial is the violence Professor Mark Pilkinton of which it does to the representa­ the Communications and The­ tion of Christ,” Communications ater department stated, “the Professor James Collins said at actual temptation of Christ was a debate on the film Wednesday a real temptation. In the desert night. Jesus’ temptation almost got “The representation of Christ the better of him.” which we have seen in the past Pilkinton said that he was is one based on the Renaissance pleased to see a real Christ who tradition of Christ, a represen­ could be genuinely tempted and tation of one who quotes Scrip­ who over came the temptation. ture,” Collins continued. The sexual nature of Jesus Collins said, “There is an portrayed in the movie was also unusual system [in the film] in discussed. Sister O’Neill stated which the whole resistance and that “sexual mores are the doubt are seen. We see Christ’s same to the Catholic tradition tension about himself, and ten­ as dietary restriction are to the sion about his message that Jewish tradition. Speaking of has never been depicted in film sexuality of Christ strikes Traffic accident before.” see MOVIE/ page 3 Two cars collide at Edison and Juniper Wednesday afternoon. Sister Mary O’Neill of the page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 5, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Restaurant work is not all Members of the Irish Republican Armyon Wednesday shot and killed a Roman Catholic after mistaking him for a Protestant gunman, police in Belfast said. The victim, 52-year-old peaches and cream James Henry Babbington, was shot point-blank by two men outside a primary school, the Royal Ulster Constabulary said. In If you want to retain respect for your fellow a statement to local news media, the predominantly Catholic IRA human beings, never, never work in a ‘ People undergo claimed it killed a gunman who was involved in several attacks restaurant. a complete attitude against IRA members. The IRA statement gave a name of the I worked for about a year and a half at a purported victim, but it was not Babbington. “ The victim was an place called Friendly’s, sort of a cross between change when they entirely innocent man who was on his way to work,” the a Denny’s and a Dairy Queen. I went in young enter a restaurant.’ Constabulary said in a statement late Wednesday. and innocent, eager to do my best to serve the customer. I left a distorted, bitter misanthrope, thirsting for vengeance, wanting to hurt and Tim O’Keefe NATIONAL BRIEFS maim those who had wronged me. Assistant News Editor I am firmly convinced that people undergo a complete attitude change when they enter a The Coast Guard seized a ship carrying 11,500 pounds of restaurant. Somebody may normally be an cocaine — the largest maritime cocaine seizure in history, Coast upright, decent citizen. It doesn’t make any were nine people in line in front of her, but she Guard officials said Wednesday. The Zedom Sea, a 185-foot off­ difference. As soon as they enter a restaurant, pushed her way to the counter, shoved her shore supply vessel reportedly headed from Colombia but flying they become cruel, domineering tyrants, grubby little face forward and announced in an the Panamanian flag, is being escorted to New Orleans, said Rear treating the staff as if they were chattels. obnoxious, nasal voice, “I want ice cream! ” Adm. William Merlin. Nine people aboard were arrested and will When we were waiting to close, for example, “I’m sorry,” I said (even though I wasn’t), be turned over to the Drug Enforcement Administration, he said. there would inevitably be two people holding us “but you’ll have to wait until I serve the people “ We are not sure we have found all the cocaine,” Merlin said at a up , sitting over a single cup of coffee each for a in front of you.” news conference at regional Coast Guard headquarters here. “ We half-hour. “NO!” she screamed. “It’s MY BIRTHDAY and are turning it over to Customs." We had ways to subtly give the hint, “Leave I want ICE CREAM!! ” NOW!!” Her mother was standing behind her the A Crippled B-1 B bomberrefueled over Texas and flew The gate at the front of the store would entire time, with a small, approving smile upon halfway across the continent Wednesday for an emergency landing lowered halfway. We would shut off all the her face. “I must be bringing my daughter up on the dry lake bed where the space shuttle lands. The $280 lights in the place except the section they were right. She’s learning how to be a demanding, million aircraft, unable to unlock its nose landing gear, was ex­ sitting in. The rest of the tables would be rude, thoughtless customer. I’m so proud! ” pected to touch down on the 44-square-mile Rogers Dry Lake cleaned off and set up for the next day. Kids weren’t the worst customers, though. about 5 p.m., said base spokeswoman Dottie Spiegelberg. The air­ If this didn’t work, the entire staff would What we all dreaded at Friendly’s was the craft, flying out of Dyess A ir Force Base in Texas, wasn’t carrying stand and pathetically stare at the offenders, invasion from the Old Folks’ Home. A typical bombs. “ There are no nuclear weapons,” said Lt. Anu Sjaardema, trying to look as pitiable as possible. The order would go something like this: an Edwards public affairs spokeswoman. dishboy would go up to them and say, “ Excuse “ Give me a a grilled cheese sandwich, w ith one me, ma’am, but are you done with that fork and slice of wheat and one slice of white. Don’t use plate? I have nothing else to do right now, so I’d too much butter cooking it — about half a pat. The odds of getting an AIDS infectionfrom a typical like to wash them.” And use Swiss and Provolone cheese — no blood transfusion were just 1-in-28,000 two years ago, and the Even this didn’t work. They would just keep on American." risk is dropping more than 30 percent a year as fewer AIDS carri­ sitting over their coffee, saying things like, “Gee, Or they would get a hamburger, eat all of it ers are donating blood, a study says. “ The blood supply is proba­ Matilda, remember that time when I got 20 except one bite, and then complain, “This is bly safer now than it has ever been,” concludes the study, con­ percent off that purple flower print at undercooked. I want a refund.” ducted by the American Red Cross. However, another report cau­ Bloomingdale’s?” Even leaving the restaurant they would get in tions that some people at high risk of the disease still give blood Almost as bad as this was having to serve the their licks. despite appeals to refrain, and blood banks should try harder to take-out line. The price of ice cream cones was persuade them not to donate. raised from 96 cents to $1.01, but people They would whine at the cashier, “The bill weren’t used to it yet, and so they would give me says the coffee costs 50 cents, but I only drank a dollar for their cone. half a cup. I should only have to pay 25 cents!” Plumbers and toilet makers told a Senate panel in “ I’m sorry, but I need one more cent, ” I’d say. Washington Wednesday the American public won’t sit still for Sen. “ Oh, okay,” they’d reply, and proceed to give And the people who sat at the counter! I could Wyche Fowler’s plan to reduce by more than half the amount of me a $50 bill, so I’d have to make $48.99 in tell you some stories... water used in each flush. “When the amount of water is cut in change. half, there is reason to doubt whether the system will operate People have been trained since childhood to (This column appeared in The Observer on properly,” said George Bliss, assistant director of training for the treat restaurant employees like pond scum. March 28, 1988.) United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters. Once, when I was serving take-out, a seven- year-old girl was having a birthday party. She Tim O’Keefe is a senior philosophy major. The could have gotten something to go at the table, opinion expressed in the Inside column belongs when a stranger jumped into his A man was awakened but that was too easy. to the author and is not necessarily that o f The bed in his home in St. Paul, Minnesota and police followed to yank Instead, she went to the take-out line. There Observer. the intruder out. "Basically, I think the guy was just trying to hide,” said Officer Tim McCarty. The man did not know the people in the house, authorities said. The woman who owns the house said the stranger ran through several rooms before charging up a OF INTEREST staircase and into her 20-year-old son’s room. The startled resi­ dent looked on as police pulled the man out of bed. The man was arrested on a charge of burglary because he entered the home The Fourth Annual Multi-Cultural Fail The Student-Alumni Relations Board without permission, McCarty said. Festival continues this week from 12:00 to 1:00 will hold a meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the p.m. on the Fieldhouse Mall. Notre Dame ethnic Sorin Room, LaFortune Student Center. SARG organizations share their culture as part of works with the Alumni Association to bring stu­ WEATHER “Culture on the Quad.” Ethnic music and danc­ dents and Alumni of Notre Dame closer to­ ing follows at 4:30 p.m.. gether through lectures, career days, and other programs. Cloudy and warm Experience a taste of Germanywhen German Club has a booth with german beer and Increasing cloudiness and warmer today with pastries on Thursday, from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. The Coalition Newsletterneeds re ­ a 40 percent chance of late afternoon showers. at the Fieldhouse Mall. porters, writers, layout and copy staff. Our first Highs in the middle 60s. A 60 percent chance of organizational meeting to start work on the rain tonight. Lows in the lower 50s. Partly The Black Culture Arts Council w ill November newsletter is at 7:00 p.m. in the CSC cloudy tomorrow with highs from 60 to 65. have a general meeting at 7:00 p.m. in Mont­ coffeeroom. Bring pencil and paper. gomery Theatre, LaFortune Student Center. In­ formation regarding our show “Black Images” ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE w ill be discussed. St. Edward’s Hall Forum, a series of lively debates, will continue tonight at 7:00 p.m. Model UN will meet at 7:00 p.m. in Room with Economics Professor Thomas Swartz re­ On October 5: Closings for October 4, 1989 220 Hayes-Healy Building. New members should sponding to “ Does America Have a Place in the • In 1762: The British occu­ come at 6:30 p.m. to sign up for countries. International Marketplace?” All are invited. pied Manilla during their war «f> with Spain. • In 1892: Emmet Dalton ex­ Unchanged! Volume in shares Design Editor ...... Tricia Grohman 486 | 221,508,410 D esign Assitant ...... Kristin Costello cepted, the entire Dalton Gang , ■ 1 ■ V ' X S Typesetters ...... Molly Schwartz was killed during an attempted bank robbery. Tip Observer g^1°ucaS - News Copy Editor Sarah Voigt • In 1908: Bulgaria declared NYSE Index Sports Copy Editors Molly Mahoney its independence from the Ot­ 196.84 # 1.94 ;...... Mary Garino toman Empire. S&P Composite A P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. IN 46556 5 ^ " ^ “ “ ' ' * ’ • In 1910: The Portuguese 354.71 I f 3.84 Republic was proclaimed and a Dow Jones Industrials (219) 239-7471 provisional government was 2,754.56______#40.84 Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin organized under Dr. Theophilo ______Accent Copy Editor Terri Walsh Precious Metals A ccent Designer ...... Alison Cocks Braga. T y p is ts ...... Erin Schirtzinger • In 1947: Nine European na­ Gold # $0.10 to $371.50/oz. ND Day Editor ...... Colleen Malloy The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Photographer Andrew McCloskey tions formed the Cominform. Silver' 2.8(5 to $5,328 / oz. during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students ol the Ads Designers Shannon Roach • In 1953: The New York University ol Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur ...... Jeanne Naylor Yankees won their fifth consec­ Source: AP chased lor $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer Sheila Jones The Observer is a member ol The Associated Press All reproduction rights Business Editor ______Liz Panzica utive World Series. are reserved Business Copy Editors ______...... Lauren DeLuca ...... Mike Kolar Information compiled from Observei wires and Observer stall reports Thursday, October 5, 1989 The Observer page 3 Three Killed as Air Force plane explodes

Associated Press fred Taft of Urbana, N.Y.; and the boom operator, Airman 1st PERTH-ANDOVER, New Class Jack Cupp of Athens, Brunswick — Three crew mem­ Tenn. bers aboard an Air Force KC- The bodies were charred and 135A tanker were killed and the it was not clear which of the fourth was feared dead men was missing, but it was Wednesday after the plane ex­ not believed that there were any ploded in the air as it returned survivors, said Rebscher. to Loring Air Force Base in No civilian injuries were re ­ northern Maine from a refuel­ ported. Efforts to locate the ing mission, authorities said. missing man continued eight A panel of military and civil­ hours after the explosion, ian officials was being assem­ which lit up the predawn sky bled in an attempt to determine and started a fire in the woods. what caused the four-engine jet Witnesses compared the explo­ to blow up and crash in the sion to an earthquake. woods in this border town, Air “ It was unbelievable,” said Force officials said. Perth-Andover resident Paul “ Three bodies have been re­ McNally. “ I’ve never seen any­ covered, but not the fourth,” thing like it — it was like fire­ said Capt. Kellie Rebscher at w orks.” Loring, a sprawling bomber base in Limestone less than 20 “ The noise! My whole house Learning to read The LA Sc miles from the crash site. She shook — windows and every­ Senior Eric Ehrensing stares intently as he gropes to understand his own notes. Ehrensing enjoys the said officials were not speculat­ thing,” said Anita Davenport, sunlight in front of O’Shaughnessy Hall Wednesday. ing on what may have caused who lives near the crash site. the crash. The spokeswoman identified Rebscher confirmed that the the crew members as the pilot, plane exploded in the air and Lt. Col. W illiam N orthcutt of tat it was not equipped with a ‘Night Stalker’ sentenced to death Oklahoma City; the co-pilot, 1st “ black box” that could have never see Disneyland again,” deserving of our sympathy and I.t. Robert Weinman of M ilw au­ recorded crew members’ final Associated Press lawyer Ray Clark had said. should not have their lives kee; the navigator, 2nd Lt. Al- words. The judge thanked the jurors taken in the streets, in the LOS ANGELES — A jury profusely for the year they had courts or in the gas chamber,” recommended Wednesday that spent on the case. “ I ’m very said defense attorney Daniel N.J. superintendent takes convicted “ Night Stalker” proud of you,” he told them. “ I Hernandez, adding he does not Richard Ramirez die in the gas know you had a tough time of think Ramirez wants to die. control of urban district chamber, and the devil-wor­ it. ... It was a very emotionally “ There’s no punishment that shiping serial killer snarled: charged case. I want to thank could fit this crime,” Judi Associated Press for students, violations of bid­ “ Big deal, death always went you for the public. God bless Arnold, daughter of Night ding laws, failure to provide for with the territory, see you in you.” Stalker victims Maxon and Lela JAMESBURG, N.J. — A state handicapped children and Disneyland.” “ I have nightmares all the Kneiding, said tearfully after superintendent took control of unauthorized use of state funds Ramirez, convicted of 13 sav­ time about the crimes,” said the verdicts. She said Ramirez Jersey City’s faltering public as some of the reasons for the age murders, rocked in his juror Cynthia Haden. “ I’ll get should die. schools Wednesday, completing takeover. chair and peered around at over it, but I’ll never be the “ I have to live the rest of my a five-year legal struggle that On Wednesday, the state courtroom spectators seated same. I’ll never look at people life seeing my parents (as mur­ ended in the nation’s largest Board of Education in James- behind him as Superior Court the same.” der victims) and what Mr. state takeover of an urban burg gave final approval to the Judge Michael Tynan read “ How are you going to return Ramirez did to them.” school district. takeover and formally ap­ aloud the jury’s recommenda­ to a normal life after going Jersey City students have been pointed Elena Scambio to a tions, count by count. through something like this?” Jurors ruled Sept. 20 that the subjected to “ educational child three-year term as superinten­ Jurors found Ramirez de­ asked another juror, Bonita 29-year-old native of El Paso, abuse,” said Gov. Thomas dent of the school district. served the death penalty on 19 Smith. Texas, was the demonic killer Kean. “ Now the community can Ms. Scambio’s first act was special circumstances attached The jury’s deliberations who broke into homes through put politics and patronage to abolish the jobs of seven top to felony convictions that in­ lasted five days in the death unlocked windows and doors in aside, and get on with the busi­ administrators in the district, cluded multiple murders, bur­ penalty phase of the trial. The the summer of 1985. ness of learning.” including that of school Super­ glary and sex crimes. jurors did not look at Ramirez The state had cited political intendent Franklin Williams. State law requires a separate as the word “ death” was pro­ As the pattern of satanic intrusion in hiring practices, The state board’s action also jury finding of special circum­ nounced 19 times by Tynan, but crimes unfolded, investigators poor test scores, failure to pro­ officially disbanded the Jersey stances before the death they answered in firm voices, found men murdered in their vide a safe, clean environment City Board of Education. penalty can be imposed. As of “Yes, your honor,” when the beds, and women raped and ■iieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieneiieiieiiem eiieiiiOct. 2, there were 265 inmates judge polled them individually. beaten as the assailant de­ I on death row in . Juror Alfredo Carrillo said manded money and jewels. Tynan will consider the jury’s there was little dissension Ramirez was convicted of 13 | TRAIL RIDES recommendations before he among jurors over whether to murders and 30 related felonies | formally sentences Ramirez on recommend the death penalty. ranging from rape and sodomy I Nov. 7. The facts of the case, The panel took its time simply to burglary. In one murder, a | however, made it unlikely the because there were so many victim ’s eyes were gouged out. | I judge would reduce the sentence counts. In another, a woman was raped | | to life in prison without the “ It took a lot of thinking,” he beside the body of her mur­ | possibility of parole, the only said. He added about Ramirez, dered husband. | other possible sentence. “I think he’s a pretty crazy | Under California law, the man.” Satanic symbols were left at death sentence will be automat­ “ He got what he deserved,” some m urder scenes and some | ically appealed. said Deputy District Attorney P. .victims were forced to “ swear Ramirez made no comment in Philip Halpin, who had urged to Satan” by the killer, who | the courtroom but uttered his the death penalty, describing held Southern California in a | “Disneyland” remark to re­ Ramirez to the jury as “ a mis­ grip of terror during his ram­ | porters while being taken back erable human being” who killed page. At a preliminary hearing | to ja il. He apparently was re ­ for self-gratification. Defense Ramirez held up a hand in­ ferring to his lawyer’s con­ attorney Ray Clark had pleaded scribed with a pentagram, a I tention to the jury that life in for mercy. symbol of devil worship, and 1 | prison was sufficient. “ He will “ I think all human beings are said, “ Hail Satan.” I s | TUESDAY through SUNDAY | 10:00 AM- ? U2EQ Movie i i continued from page 1 (219) 778-4625 I something deep inside of Chris­ ■ GOLF CLUB SALE tians.” | ”We are all challenged to i live to our full potential. We | have to make tough decisions in i Horse Country of Galena $2.00 PER CLUB our life. The Christ of this 1 movie is seen as also being “The Country Club for Horses” | faced by these tough decisions,” | NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP Pilkinton said. | IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL The panel agreed that the i movie should have been shown 20 West to Fail Road (Hesston), turn right i on campus. Sister O’Neill said, ■ “I hope that there will be many | 4.2 miles turn right on 850 North. more films of this type made | THROUGH SUNDAY October8 that meditate on the life of i Christ and dare to expose a dif­ in iiieiieiieiieiieiieneiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiieiiiine iB ferent view to the world.” page 4 The Observer Thursday, October 5, 1989 Propane (CH3 CH2CH3) may be automotive fuel of future Associated Press line-powered car. WASHINGTON — Amid the President Bush has proposed morning rush of commuters, legislation calling for a phase- the white Ford Taurus blended in of thousands of alternative- well with the hundreds of other fuel vehicles beginning in 1995 cars on Washington’s traffic- and for production of at least 1 clogged six-lane Beltway. million such cars a year by But as the sedan passed an 1997 in urban areas with the 18-wheeler at 60 miles an hour, worst smog. the driver flicked a switch just William Reilly, head of the below the dashboard and the Environmental Protection Taurus became like no other Agency, says there is no other car on the busy highway. way to attain a significant re­ It was now running on duction in urban smog and still propane instead of gasoline. acknowledge Americans’ love of As Congress moves toward their automobiles than to phase enacting tougher laws to com­ in large numbers of cars that bat urban pollution and other use cleaner fuels than gasoline. F environmental concerns, includ­ As a result, there has been a ing global warming, the word is rush to Washington by almost out: The 1990s may well be­ every conceivable maker and come the decade in which the promoter of alternative fuels in AP Photo alternative-fuel automobile with an attempt to carve out a niche its fewer pollutants will chal­ in that yet-to-be-defined future Air Rescue worker Emily Rizzato of Baptist Hospital in Beumont, Texas, applies a neck brace Tuesday lenges the conventional gaso­ market of motor vehicles. in Port Arthur, Texas, to a man after a fishing vessel he was aboard struck a natural gas pipeline and exploded. Officials confirmed three dead and seven others reported missing after the explosion. ident Tom Doyle and Vice Life President Mike Pease formed this committee in response to continued from page 1 the intellectual life reports Three killed in Gulf explosion enhance Notre Dame’s intel­ compiled by student govern­ lectual atmosphere.” ment. These reports, presented suspected presence of haz­ was expected to arrive in to the Board of Trustees, Associated Press Changes have occurred as a ardous chemicals. nearby Port Arthur late result of the Intellectual Life detailed the need to improve SABINE PASS, Texas — “ If they were presumed Wednesday. intellectual interactions on Committee’s w ork, said Rossi. More than 100 Coast Guard dead, we wouldn’t be search­ A small fire continued to campus. For example, the committee personnel were joined by ing,” Coast Guard Lt. Scott burn 18 hours after the 160- The presidential election emphasized the need for non­ park rangers Wednesday in LaRochelle said. “ The prob­ foot “ North Umberland” and the student government’s classroom space for student- the search for eight people ability is high but there is apparently hit the 16-inch faculty interactions. Iceberg Debates stimulated the missing after a fishing boat still a possibility (of sur­ natural gas pipeline, trigger­ Many of the new buildings level of extracurricular struck a gas pipeline and ex­ vivors). There’s always a ing a spectacular blaze that intellectual activity on campus have been designed to include ploded in the Gulf of Mexico. hope.” sent flames hundreds of feet such gathering areas. Looking last year, according to a report Three people were killed Mike Benson, spokesman into the air, LaRochelle said. issued by the committee. The toward the new school year, and three others injured in for the National Transporta­ the members highlighted the Intellectual Life Committee the accident, which hap­ tion Safety Board in Wash­ The main fire burned itself need to obtain even more wants to insure that such pened just before dark Tues­ ington, said the agency was out Wednesday morning concrete responses to their activity and exchange of ideas day. The 20-square-mile sending a team to investi­ after the pipeline was turned recommendations. remains an integral part of search was hampered by the gate. The five-member team off. Student government Pres­ campus life. w m m ia m m mii@iigi@i@iie ii^iia i^i^ig i^ig #i@ iia i^i@ i@ i@ i^i^i^i^iie i@imi@iBimnaiiiaimiBiiiaii@iiBii@iBiiiaiBiiB]miBiiBiieiieiiiaiei(gi@ I : HOW TO LAND A JOB I i i I A Nuts and Bolts Presentation i I i on i i 1 i How To Interview on Campus a a i I i ...What Should Your Strategy Be? I 1 ...What Should You Say In An Interview? a a ... What Should Not Be Said? a i ...What Do Companies Look For? a a ...How Does Business Perceive Notre Dame Graduates? a I 1 a i a a 1 a Tim Plunkett, National Director of College Recruiting for The May Department Stores Company, a w ill conduct a practical, down-to-earth, "what's it like from the company's point of view" presentation on college recruiting. M r Plunkett brings 10 years of college recruiting experience and 1 i is a previous director of recruiting for a "Big 8" accounting firm. ™ 1 a i DATE: Thursday, October 5,1989 a TIME: 7:00 p.m. a PLACE: Hayes-Healy Auditorium 1 1 ,1 Thursday, October 5, 1989 The Observer page 5

gets amplified. There is more “There is a very powerful de­ Date and more separation between mand on women to be nice, but the boys and the girls,” said Lebanon considers ending continued from page 1 part of being nice is not being Burkhart. “It becomes increas­ direct and clear. And so women 46-year-old gov’t job pact things that I started to think ingly difficult for adolescents make it difficult to keep signals about why men and women to deal with their sexuality vis- clear,” Burkhart explained. were at odds, was that it must a-vie the other sex.” “And there is an additional Associated Press militia leaders Nabih Berri and be something in the way that Burkhart explained that as element that occurs in this cul­ Walid Jumblatt reportedly gave we, as parents, raise our chil­ children advance through pu­ ture. It is called sexism, a TAIF, Saudi Arabia — Heckled negative assessments of the dren.” berty and into adolescence, negative emotion felt by men by Iran, Lebanese legislators Taif efforts on Wednesday. The existence of “gender these “gender scripts ” evolve towards women,” said met on Wednesday and debated Militia leaders have been kept scripts,” stereotypes taught to into “sexual scripts.” Burkhart. “Sexism causes an scrapping a 46-year-old pact away from the meeting. males and females at an early “There is a development of an acting out of anger, many that divides government jobs The conflict is a battleground age, cause conflict between the adolescent sub-culture where it times in the form of rape." along sectarian lines. for conflicting Arab interests sexes. “In teaching men and is learned how to be male and Burkhart believes a solution They agreed earlier to revamp as well as for Lebanese fac­ women, we teach men to be female. They learn how they to the problem of acquaintance Parliament with an equal tions. The war has killed at men, and women to be women, are to communicate about sex. rape exists in the ability of men number of Moslems and Chris­ least 150,000 people and and we do that pretty power­ Men learn how to get sex. and women to compromise tians in an effort to end the 14- turned much of the capital, fu lly.” Women learn how not to get their well-learned “gender year-old civil war. Beirut, into rubble. Burkhart said that boys learn sex,” said Burkhart. scripts” . Any agreement, however, Iranian President Hashemi at an early age that it is im por­ The sexual script of ‘come- “ Women have to learn must win the support of power­ Rafsanjani warned the legisla­ tant for them to be strong and ones’ and ‘put-offs’ raises the to be powerful, to be clear. If ful warlords who have con­ tors Wednesday not to surren­ in control while girls are question of communication be­ this happens, there won’t be trolled much of Lebanon since der to domination by Maronite taught to be nice and obedient. tween males and females, any more rapes," concluded fighting began in 1975. Moslem Catholics. “The ‘us’ and ‘them’ attitude Burkhart continued. Burkhart.

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the Oops '3 % The Observer- THE “WHIRLING THOMAS” i is looking for people who are: A new sensation from the old west comes WITHOUT any safety ✓ ©nergetic harness! CAUTION: No one over 16 ✓ motivated allowed on this ride, please. ✓ responsible THE ✓ interested in advertising “GUT SQUISHER” THREE TIMES the fun of most to work as advertising representatives rides. CAUTION: Head gear required. For more information, contact: Not for those with weak knees.

Molly Killen at The Observer #239-6900 -The Management AND HIS ARCH I\EItLESIS V or at #3631. j of 2C GEORGE SCHRUB

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Business page 6 ______Thursday, October 5, 1989 $50 billion in S&L bailout funds may not be enough Associated Press an insufficient amount to deal in August 1992, regulators may bonfire and tamped it down to Congress authorized the with potential failures.” have seized as many as 300 the point where it’s embers,” extra borrowing, but Sen. WASHINGTON — The $50 His comments, included in more dead S&Ls, bringing the Brady said. Donald Ricgle Jr., D-Mich., billion Congress voted two written testimony to the panel, total to nearly 600, he said. Seidman, answering chairman of the banking months ago to rescue failed which is taking -Congress' first Those projections “ raise questions from senators, committee, said $25 billion was savings institutions may not be look at the bailout since it was questions about the adequacy softened his tone a bit, far more than envisioned. enough, a top regulator said enacted Aug. 9, are the o f the $50 b illio n in RTC emphasizing the impossibility Wednesday, raising the strongest yet from a funding.” of making a certain loss So far, the RTC has possibility that taxpayers could government official. Private However, Treasury Secretary estimate. Nevertheless, he said, through $20 billion: $1.8 billion be asked for a second bailout. analysts have been saying for Nicholas Brady, who heads an “ there’s no way we can say for to close 24 small S&Ls, $8.3 Federal Deposit Insurance months that the $50 billion administration board sure that $50 billion is billion to handle five large Corp. Chairman L. William likely will prove to be only a overseeing the RTC’s enough.” institutions by next week and Seidman, whose agency is in down payment. performance, said, “ I know of On a related m atter, he said five smaller not-yet-complcted charge of disposing of Seidman said the Resolution nothing that’s occurred since the RTC may have to borrow deals, $8.5 billion to replace bankrupt thrifts, told the Trust Corp., operated by the the bill passed to change my $25 billion or more, in addition high-cost deposits and $1.4 Senate Banking Committee it is FDIC to dispose of failed S&Ls, mind” that $50 billion likely is to the $50 billion, to provide b illio n as a reserve fund to much too early to reliably expects losses on the 283 seized sufficient. working cash until it can handle liquidity problems at predict the cost of the bailout. by regulators so fa r to total That “ isn't the point. Maybe recover money by selling loans thrifts that have failed but are But, he said, “ it is possible $35 billion. we need 52, maybe we need 48. and real estate once owned by still open, Seidman said. that $50 billion will prove to be By the time the bailout ends The point is we’ve taken a failed S&Ls. P R O F I L E Judge dismisses California suit, Occupation of Older Workers by Age failed to prove sex discrimination Blua collar Farming, ate, HlMJSwvica F ,, ,1 White collar Associated Press Note . 1986 data; white collar includes managenal/professiorml and technical/administrative discrimination in state clerks, nurses and other support; blue collar occupations include precision production, craft, repair, and operators, SAN FRANCISCO — A salaries. people in predominantly fabricators, laborers Totals may not equal 100 due to rounding. federal judge on Wednesday She allow ed CSEA to female state jobs. Ages: 55-59 Ages: 60-64 Ages: 65-plus dismissed the core of the submit new arguments on a The state denied nation’s largest claim that state policies had discrimination and said any “ comparable worth’’ the effect of illegally holding differences in pay levels 11% lawsuit, a claim that down the salaries of female reflected market rates. California deliberately state employees. But that Lower pay for female- underpaid thousands of type of lawsuit, without dominated jobs based on women in female-dominated proof of intent, has been prevailing market levels was state jobs. made much more difficult to 18% declared legal in 1985 by the U.S. District Judge Marilyn prove by a recent Supreme 9th U.S. C ircu it C ourt of Hall Patel ruled that the Court ruling. Appeals in an opinion by California State Employees’ CSEA sued in 1984 on future Supreme Court Justice Association had failed to behalf of 60,000 or more Anthony Kennedy. prove deliberate sex past and present secretaries.

Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics AP THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK (NEW YORK)

will be recruiting on campus November 2, 1989 for Corporate Controller’s and Treasury’s Entry Development Program. We are seeking candidates who are highly motivated and possess strong analytical, interpersonal and communication skills.

The Controller’s program is designed to provide participants with exposure to various units, e.g. Financial Accounting, Management Accounting, Taxes, etc. The program consists of on job training and supplemental presentations which will focus on developing technical and managerial skills. A degree in Accounting or Finance is required.

The Treasury Program concentrates on developing participants in the areas of Risk Management and the* trading of Financial Instruments (short-term, medium-term, multi-currency risk groups). A degree in Finance or Economics is required. Knowledge of computer fundamentals is a plus, as is foreign language capability in Spanish or Japanese for available overseas assignments.

If you are interested in interviewing with us, please sign up at the Career and Placement Service Office, Hesburgh Library. Thursday, October 5, 1989 Viewpoint■ page 7

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 we; will rid itevtit ot chemical weapons.. 1989-90 General Board Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly

Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Cocci a Rich lannelli

Exec. News Editor Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager Shannon Roach Sports Editor Theresa Kelly Production Manager Alison Cocks Accent Editor John Blasi Systems Mgr Bernard Brennmkmeyer Photo Editor ... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor . Christine Gill Controller Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Universi­ ty ol Noire Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Executive News Editor Viewpoint Editor. Spons Editor. Accent Editor. Photo Editor Saint Mary's Editor Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all memoers ol the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged

LETTERS Message of Medjugorje is love Film reveals inconsistency

Dear Editor: cause you did not know the in University censorship When Father Griffin began time of your visitation.” To the Dear Editor, in all instances. The adminis­ women who wept at his cruci­ denigrating Medjugorje by as­ What was Notre Dame think­ tration skirted the issue in this sociating it with Necedah and fixion, he said, “Weep not for ing of when it allowed “The particular instance, but a look Bayside, I let that pass, figuring me but for yourselves and your Last Temptation of Christ" to at Du Lac is ample evidence that such an irrelevant and un­ children. For the time will come be shown by a campus organi­ that Notre Dame believes in fair tactic would self-destruct. when you will say, ‘Blessed are zation? If “The Last censorship. Any petition, sur­ When he pursued the attack the wombs that never bore and Temptation” can be sponsored vey, or questionnaire must by by means of spurious state­ the breasts that never nursed!’” on campus, any movie can. The submitted for approval to the ments attributed to Padre Pio same “freedom of speech” ar­ Office of Student Affairs. You and Akita, that was harder to It would be too long to sum­ guments which support the cannot criticize Notre Dame on ignore because it misrepre­ marize all the warnings con­ showing of “The Last campus, but you can show a sented two well-attested works tained in the rest of the New Temptation ” support the exhi­ patently offensive film about of God. Testament. Let it suffice to note bition of pornographic films by Christ. Would the University When he complained that that the most horrifying depic­ campus groups. While sexually have allowed the presentation Mary never laughs at Medju­ tions of God’s wrath towards explicit films degrade women, of a film which graphically por­ gorje, I almost wrote you a let­ sinners are to be found in the “The Last Temptation ” de­ trayed Father Sorin or Knute ter. The fact is, she does laugh, Apocalypse, the final book of grades the founder of our faith Rockne fantasizing about sex and frequently smiles. the New Testament, attributed and cheapens the ideals he w ith a Holy Cross nun — even if Now Father Griffin says that, to John, author of the Gospel of stands for. As to the “question the movie promoted intellectual by warning us of the danger of Love. one’s faith argument, ” if a per­ discussion? punishment, Medjugorje con­ son’s faith can withstand a di­ Let’s get our priorities It is a fair question whether tradicts Jesus, who revealed the of love, not only does injustice rect attack like “The Last straight! Father’s love to us (The Ob­ to the Old Testament, it emas­ what Scripture says about di­ Temptation,” surely it can sur­ server, Sept. 15). This distorts culates the message of Jesus. vine punishment should be un­ vive the collateral challenge James Bohan not only the message of Medju­ Such a position caused Marcion derstood literally as God pun­ posed by pornographic films. St. Joseph H all gorje but also that of Jesus'. to be excommunicated in the ishing sinners or figuratively as Censorship is not a bad thing Sept. 28, 1989 Medjugorje does not bring a second century. The God who the suffering they bring on message of doom and gloom speaks through the Old Testa­ themselves. But using the same nor does it depict Mary as sav­ ment prophets is the same who language as Scripture is hardly ing us from God’s bad temper. is revealed by Jesus. In both grounds for accusing Medju­ Hypocrisy cloaks Murphy’s critics By such allegations, Father dispensations, his message is gorje of being unfaithful to Dear Editor: ing at yourself?” Henry was de­ Griffin simply demonstrates primarily one of love - but a Scripture. I have been reading with in­ fending his outrageous matri­ that he is ill informed about his tough love that includes warn­ terest the many letters and edi­ monial actions and declaring subject. Medjugorje summons ings of the punishment awaiting The message of Medjugorje is torials condemning Professor chiefly one of love, like that of himself to be a true son of the us to live faithfully the Gospel wrongdoers. Ed Murphy for his attempts at Jesus. As his love does not deter Church. message of faith, prayer and calling attention to the incredi­ “Unless you repent, you will all him from speaking sternly If I were to bring a movie to penance. It offers many helpful ble proposition that a Univer­ likewise perish!” are the words about the lot of evildoers, Mary campus glorifying apartheid or practical counsels on how to do sity calling itself Catholic is free of our gentle, loving Jesus. pleads with her children to be one such as “The Birth of a Na­ this. It does indeed warn that if to blaspheme Christ in a movie “Woe to you, Chorazin, ” he de­ converted before it is too late. tion” which demeans Blacks we do not convert, we are due such as “The Last Temptation clared, your fate will be worse She weeps as Jesus wept over and glorifies the Klan, I would for a terrible chastisement of Christ.” In the thirty-odd than that of Tyre and Sidon. Jerusalem. His teaching is not be met with a fury of resistance (which anyone, reflecting on years I have been a part of the “And you, Capernaum...shall be distorted by her, but by those from these very people who op­ our times in the light of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s brought down to hell.” “Woe to who propose a sentimental love pose Professor M urphy. Some Gospel, m ight have figured out com m unity as a student and you” was a frequent refrain in that relieves us of serious re­ causes are sacred but Christ is for himself!). But relatively little professor I have rarely seen his addresses to the scribes sponsibility. open game. is said on this subject at Med­ such hypocrisy. and Pharisees. He warned Ah! The foibles of human na­ jugorje, compared with the If I may borrow a phrase Jerusalem, “the days shall come ture! abundant words of hope and from the prelate Reginald Pole when your enemies will sur­ Anthony R. Black encouragement. in a letter to Henry VIII, one of round you and dash you to the History Department To suggest that the Old Tes­ Father Edward D. O’Connor history’s great hypocrites, ground...and will not leave one Saint M a ry’s College tament God is w ra th ful while Department of Theology “How can you stop from laugh­ the New Testament God is one stone upon another in you, be­ Sept. 24, 1989 Oct. 1, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

TRUMP! ARE YOU OUT OUR CONTRACT SPECIFI WELL, IVE THERE* WHATKIND OF B.P., CAUYSAY5A WHITE H A D m i SHOULD NO, I LIKE AMATEUR HOUR ARE PLEASE... UMOKJflH CHILLED THIS SWEAR TO WE BRING THIS GUY. '83 MOET ON BOARD, IS SO HE'S LIKE YOU RUNNING HERE 6 o d ,w & e IN THE ANYWAY* yv wv, NOT LUKEWARM '85! EMBAR BACKUP ME PASSING.. T H IS CLOSE TO WALKING' BIMBO* Strong and bitter words indicate /HEAR a weak cause.’ ME* ' r J

Chinese Proverb >5 page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, October 5, 1989 Bush: Drugs are threat, not a form of recreation point — at a party, in a locker room, in By George Bush a dorm room — every student must choose to accept or reject drugs. But there is another choice that college stu­ Summer is over, and classes are back dents, as responsible adults, must make in session. As we begin the school year, — whether to get involved in a personal our thoughts again turn to the future — way to end drug use or to look the a future gravely threatened by drugs. other way. Americans agree that the biggest College campuses have long been cen­ threat we are facing as a nation is ters of conscience and idealism in this drugs, in particular cocaine and crack. country, places where students have Who is responsible? Everyone who raised their voices to protest oppres­ uses drugs. Everyone who sells drugs. sion, injustice and human suffering Everyone who looks the other way. around the world. Yet, no one would Some people used to call drugs just a deny that often drugs go hand in hand benign form of recreation. They’re not. with injustice, suffering and even death. Drugs are a real and extremely serious But where is the sound of protest? In­ threat to our schools, our homes, our nocent bystanders are killed at random friends and our families. It doesn’t on city streets. Babies are born ad­ matter where you live or what school dicted to crack and heroin. Young chil­ you attend. No one is free from the dren are forced into the drug trade by threat of drugs. Inner cities, small addicts. What greater human rights vi­ towns and college campuses all are un­ olations exist? What greater injustices? der siege — because America is under Yet, recreational drug users still on siege. some college campuses are ambivalent On September 5, I announced the first to the death and destruction they are comprehensive national strategy to end financing. the siege — to fight drugs with tougher We must appeal to the social con­ laws and enforcement, and with im­ m m science of every college student on every proved treatment, education and pre­ college campus in America. The way to vention. The programs we’ve proposed V’ protest the misery and oppression are an all-out assault against the evil of brought about by drugs is to commit drug use and drug trafficking. We are -0u' H eeJ Vt yourself to staying away from drugs — aggressively attacking the problem and working to keep them away from from every angle and proposing a 1990 VV(.e e

CINDY PETRITES S accent writer he thought it would last forever when he told her,

“I do.” Even after three years of waiting and rais­ ing a son by herself, she never doubted that he would come back to her. He did — with an­ other wife. Such is the sad story the Minnesota Opera will present in their sold-out perfor­ mance of Giacomo Puccini’s op­ era, Madame Butterfly at 8 p.m Friday in O’Laughlin Auditori­ um. The performance is filled with some of the most rich, melo­ Lieutenant dramatic music in opera — Pinkerton greets Glenn Close played the aria in his geisha wife. the film Fatal Attraction — Madame played by a full orchestra, and sung in English. Madame But­ Butterfly plays terfly tells the tragic story of a this Friday in young Japanese geisha, Cio-cio- O’Laughlin Audi­ san, and her ill-fated marriage torium. to the dashing yet unfaithful American Navy man, Lieuten­ ant Pinkerton. Act I opens w ith Goro, a m ar­ riage broker, showing Pinker­ ton around the house he is to father’s dagger which bears the inhabit during his stay in Ja­ inscription, "To die with honor pan. The American consul, when one can no longer live Sharpless, arrives, and Pinker­ with honor.” ton tells him of Cio-cio-san, the The Minnesota Opera’s pro­ beautiful, fragile Japanese girl duction of Madame Butterfly, he has fallen in love w ith and a d a m e part of their nine-and-a-half- M plans to marry. Although this week tour of the Midwest and marriage is only a fling to Pin­ Canada, w ill be directed by D. kerton, Cio-cio-san who is affec­ Scott Glasser who is making his tionately named Butterfly is Minnesota Opera debut with deeply in love, so much so that musical direction by Michael she has renounced her family utterfly Fardink. Friday night's per­ B and faith to become Christian formance w ill also feature some and marry Pinkerton. of the country’s finest young After a few brief months of professional singers. Alternat­ wedded bliss, Pinkerton returns ing each performance in the to the United States, promising role of Cio-cio-san are sopranos Butterfly that he w ill return Jane Olian who has previously “when the robins nest again.” played the role with the New Opera tour For three years, the faithful Orleans Opera and Texas Opera Butterfly waits for her husband Theatre and Mary Laymon who and raises Trouble, their son. has recently appeared with the Then comes that fateful day National Touring Company in sells out at when an American ship arrives productions of Don Pasquale, in the harbor bringing her be­ Cinderella, and The Marriage of loved husband — and his new Figaro. Tenor Tom Schumacher The faithful Cio-cio-san, Madame Butterfly, peers American wife. SMC who has performed in Minneso­ from behind her fan. The story ends with Cio-cio- ta Opera productions of The Ju­ san, disgraced and alone, giving niper Tree,Salome, and The Mi­ up her son to be raised by Pin­ kado sings the role of kerton and his wife in America. Pinkerton. As the orchestra plays the final aria, Butterfly unsheathes her Section nights feature Nintendo and fish

N othing can prepare you for third-and- mor is. Please started this thing. I didn't mean the shock of living in a col­ longs, we took r u n o f f * feel free to to; that is, I didn't do it on por­ lege dorm. It takes you out our keys groan where poise. about a week to realize that and jingled appropriate. Phil: You were really floun­ everyone living in your section them in the (And believe dering for that one, weren't is insane. Don't believe me? I'll air. During a me, it's appro­ you? prove it. few slow mo­ priate.) (Another long pause as all The Nintendo craze is sweep­ ments in the Ian: Mum­ assembled realize that there are ing the campus, and my section game, the ble, mumble, no good puns involving the wave even cir­ mumble. word "lobster.") IAN MITCHELL cled the room. Alex: What Ian: Well, I can't think of (Chicago did was that? I'm any more. I hope "Fish Pun go on to win having trouble Night" has come to an end. At Lion Taming the game and herring you. least, I guess it's fin ished. beat the Phil: Her­ Phil: It's over? Oh, thank spread- it's ring? Sounds a cod. is no different. But we take it to hard to find a little fishy to So now you now what it was a bit of an extreme. A few close Tecmo me. like. Perhaps the worst set of weeks ago, the guys in my sec­ Bowl these Alex: Oh, seafood puns mankind has ever tion got together and held dou­ days.) please, w ill you seen. I was w illing to blame my ble elimination playoffs in Nin­ Nintendo just clam up? section for being the weird ex­ tendo Tecmo Football. That's Football pales Phil: Hey, ception until a friend told me probably not so strange, but the before "Fish I'll talk when I that last year some guys at his final "Tecmo Bowl" was getting Pun Night," want, and you'll dorm held a "Wayne Newton a little out of hand. though. Be­ like it, you Music Marathon" where his Signs announced the kickoff fore I begin, shrimp. songs were played continuously let me explain Ian (gradu­ for days on end. time as the pre-bowl hype grew no one realized at the time that that I ’ve never really liked ally getting in to the spirit): I'm Why do students act in such to a fever pitch. Chicago was history was being made, so puns. It's not just that they are trying to get some work bizarre fashions, you ask? Is favored by 13 and a half points, there is no written record of ex­ the lowest form of humor; I done. W ill there some method to the mad­ but some fans still hoped for an actly who said what. This sam­ consider them to be a henious you two cut the carp and be ness? No, I guess not. We do it upset. Before the game, we all ple is merely intended to re­ crime against humanity. So if quiet? . . . just for the halibut. (Sorry, stood and sang the national an­ create the flavor of the original. you read on, do so at your own (Long pause as everyone but you must have seen that one them, and at kickoff we circled Names have been left the same risk. mentally reloads, trying to think coming.) our fingers in the air and did to embarrass my roommates The following is a dramatic of new, and even worse, fish Ian M itchell w ill be a regular the "Ohhhhhhhh" cheer until and make them realize just re-enactment of what "Fish Pun puns.) columnist fo r Accent the ball was kicked. On crucial how dreadfully bad their hu­ Night ” was like. Unfortunately, Alex: All right, I'm sorry I page 10 The Observer Thursday, October 5, 1989

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3 30 p m at the Notre Dame office J14 LaFortune and from 12 30 to 3 p m. at the Saint Mary s office Haggar College Center Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces

Rich Alumni from Golden State PLEASE SELL ME YOUR USC $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TOP $ need Tix for The USC game STUD TIX-NEED TWO.HAVE PITT Desperately need ALL HOME GA'S NOTICES TICKETS Call Sean X4327 TIX TO SELL. CALL 2612!!!!!!!!!! 2 SMU GA's 312-920-9350 call Sven at 1770 1 NEED JUST ONE U.S.C. GA~ I need two student tickets to the PANDORA'S BOOKS 808 howard Mega buck guaranteed!!! Travel Tour Operator needs call John at x3501. USC game. Call Martha at x1331. 3 blks. from ND campus 233-2342 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ tickets for all N.D. games - home I NEED USC, MIAMI, & ALL HOME $$$ FOR YOUR BOOKS and away, especially MSU, USC GAME TIX 272-6306 WANTED: 2 or 3 tickets for Navy IIHelpll WE BUY AND SELL USED Help!! Need ride to Columbus, OH. and Miami. Premium price paid. game. Write: Fr. Tom McGettrick, I need 2 USC and 1 Pitt TEXTBOOKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Oct. 6-8. Will share expenses. Immediate case available. Will NEED up to 6 USC GAs. $ no 725 Sodville, Sinton, TX 78387 or Stud or GAM! Please call Laney x4830 trade for all major sporting events problem. Jim x1236 call Collect: 512-364-2210. Please call Julie X4931 TYPING including Final 4, Indy 500 and JACKIE BOGGS bowl game, etc. Will also buy DESIRE: 684-8793 Experienced keyboard player for season tickets. Please call Dave at ANY PITT GAs? Please call Mary I need GA tixs for all home games 2 GA'S And 1 STUD. TX Notre Dame Hockey Games. 1 -800-828-8955 today. at x4822! Very negotiable on price. Esp. for USC $$ 284-5227 Patty to ANY HOME GAME . PLEASE Alumni Senior Club Needs Call 239-5050 or 5227. CALL MICHELLE at X 2922. STUDENT COMEDY Need two SMU tix please call 284- Have 2 USC Std Tckts and $$ to NEED 1 USC STUD TIX MM! call Bill 277-3653 or 239 7521 I need a ride back and forth to PA 4930!!!!!!!!!! trade for 4 NAVY GA'S. Call 277- PLEASE CALL JOHN X 3106. for Oct break. Will pay expenses. NEED 2 USC GA'S. WILL BUY OR 9869. TYPING term Call John at x1838. I NEED HELP. 3 GA and 2 Student TRADE 2 SMU GA'S + $$. CALL papers/reports/letters/resumes. tickets needed for the USC game. DIANE X3477. WANTED: 3 TICKETS ND V. USC. NEED TWO GA'S FOR PITT Pick up & delivery available. 277- I need a ride back and forth to PA Call John at 2005 if you can help. GRAD OR G; CALL COLLECT, CALL HEIDI 287-8133 SI 34 10am-8pm. for break. Will pay. Call John HELP! Need 2-4 GA Tickets to the 606-273-3164, 8PM-10PM. X1838. USC game. Will pay good price. HELP!!! I NEED 2 USC GA'S Spee-Dee Call collect (612) 929-5405. NAVYNAVYNAVYNAVYNAVY WILL PAY$$ ANITA 4975 Wordprocessing TICKETS WANTED: 4 SO. CAL. I need 5 G .A 's HELP!! NEED RIDE TO MASS? 237-1949 (318) 942-9771, (W); (318) 942- NEED 2 USC tickets Call 502-354- or anything you have together NEED 2 GA'S AND 2 STUD TIX TO BOSTON AREA FOR OCT. BREAK 7164, (H). CALL COLLECT. 8826 collect. NAME YOUR PRICE!!!! USC $3526 WILL SHARE $$.CALL LIZ AT WORD PROCESSING. Call Kyle-#3775 X1293 Low rates. Next day service. WANT TO TRADE (2) PURDUE 1 or 2 ND/USC tickets wanted. Call Free spell checking. 277-6091 OR (2) AF FOR PENN STATE, Mac COLLECT (509) 325-0519 TICKETS FOR SALE: USC AND NJ bound for Oct. break? I NEED A USC OR PITT TICKETS. 717-339- nights PITT. HURRY WHILE SUPPLIES RIDE!!! Will share $$$. Call Angi at ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM 3901. I need GAs to USC and PITT LAST! CALL 4817. X1280. ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM ST. NEED 2 GA'S FOR THE PITT Call Dan at 271-9821 EDWARD'S HALL FORUM NEED FOUR GA's TO NAVYIMI! GAME! CALL VANESSA AT FREE PITT STU. TICKET Thomas Swartz PLEASE CALL KARIN X1321IM X4933. $$$$ NEED 2 PITT GAs. Have Navy and to anyone who can give me a Professor of Economics $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SMU GAs to trade, or will pay $$$ ride to Pittsburgh, Clev.,or $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ College Fellow responds to NEED TWO GA'S FOR ANY WANTED: MIAMI TICKETS Call Kevin 277-7167 Morgantown, WV before USC. NEED 2 SMU TICKETS-GA'S "Does America Have a Place in the HOME GAME -CALL CALL MATT AT 1961 May help some expenses. PLEASE CALL 277-9281 International Marketplace?" PAUL X3406 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Scott x 1083 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Tonight 7 p.m. I need one USC stud. I have All are invited. I NEED ST. TICKS FOR PITT 2 USC GAs FOR SALE + HOTEL mucho dinero. Please call Heather MADAMA BUTTERFLY NEED GA TIX FOR ANY HOME ST. EDWARD'S HALL FORUM — PAUL X3406...... ROOM USC WEEKEND! BEST at #3765. Need ticket for Saturday oct.7 GAMES. CALL MATT 272-3491. OFFER. X1335 at S.Mary's. Will pay $$ NEED NAVY GA'S CALL 271-9830 283-2746 leave message TYPING AVAILABLE. PLEASE HELP!! NEED USC GA'S OR STUD TIX 287-4082. I desperately need an SMU CALL KIM 2971 Help Wanted: Small S B. book student of GA ticket!! Thanks! NEED 8 USC TIX Have PITT & SMU tickets!!! publisher seeks part-time Johanna at # 4456 This Friday Anti-Apartheid CALL 2207 Need USC— Will trade and pay assistant. Call afternoons 232- Network vigil at 12:15 p.m. TRADE: 2 Senior tix (sec. 29) for $$$ Kay-1333. 3134. I'll buy any tickets for any home Every Friday Anti-Apartheid Dad will disown me if I don't get 2 any two GA s for USC-call Pete game, or Miami. Network vigils at 12:15 p.m. PITT GA's.Call Mike 232-4208 X1699 — CASH TODAY for USC call JEFF at 239-3714, ,PITT tlx stu or ga -Mark 271- leave a message. Thanks. Admim. building I NEED 2 STUD TIX FOR USC - NEEDED: 1 USC STUD TICKET 5691. ALSO HAVE 2 AIR FORCE GAS CALL CHESTER x1861 AD&D player with experience SO. CAL-NEED 6 TIC'S TO SELL OR TRADE. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ seeks party to join. Call George HAVE 2 PITT, NAVY, SO. METH CALL INGRID #1915 Can I please have 2 GA s and 1 at X1782. WILL TRADE NEED 1 GA FOR USC student ticket for the USC football CALL 215-642-2765 NEED USC GA'S WILL PAY $$$$$$ game and 4 student tickets for the WILL PAY $150 FOR PAIR CALL PAT AT 283-1875 Pittsburgh one? I'm Tom and my FOR RENT Need TXTS All Games call Bill MIKE X2451 OR X2473 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$phone number is 1128. Thank you. 277-3653 •"HELP THE NEEDY'" LOST/FOUND 2 BDRM HOME 2 BLOCKS FROM I NEED MIAMI TIX FOR ALUM ARE YOU LEAVING EARLY FOR I need2S.M.U. G.A 's CAMPUS.272-6306 BIG MONEY FOR USC TICKETS UNCLE-HE’LL DO ANYTHING! BREAK? LET ME BUY YOUR USC #4364 Kevin H. I NEED 10. STUDENT or GA CALL 3668 TK STUDENT TICKET!!!! Call FRANK 287-5320 CALL PAT AT 1875. Need 2 Tix For Air Force LOST: MINOLTA FREEDOM w/tradeUSC or PITT Stud ZOOM 90 CAMARA. LAST SEEN NEED 2 GA'S & 2 STUDS FOR I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S OR STUDS Tix Call John X3779 IN MAIN CIRCLE. NOT INSURED, USC! NICOLE X2818 Will pay big $$$ CALL BILL X1103 After 11 PM NOT PAID FOR, VERY, VERY FOR SALE VALUABLE!!! CALL PETE AT NEED 6 USC GA'S! I NEED 2 USC TIX #1863 ANYTIME! $100.00 PLEASE CALL x4933 1 need 3 tickets MAC X4251 UND vs PITT REWARD. COLOR TV RENTALS Reasonable $$ 1 NEED TO TRADE 4 SMU OR 19-INCH, $70/SEM, J120/YR: NEWS FLASH: 25-INCH, S90/SEM, S160/YR I NEED LOTS OF USC STUD Call K. Sherry 232-2051 2 PITT GA S FOR AS MANY USC GA'S AS POSSIBLE Synth programmer / airhead has FREE DELIVERY TIX!!! PLEASE CALL 284 5022. misplaced a tan plastic box of 3.5" COLLEGIATE RENTALS 272- Call Hales at 3640 floppies containing 3 disks: 2 blank 5959 NEED 2 PITT GAs Will trade original Picasso for and 1 labled "Synth Disk", holding NEED GAS FOR PITT, CALL x1662 2 or 4 Pitt GAs. HELP!! I AM IN NEED OF 1 USC important documents. Would NAVY & SMU $$$$ X2055 Nick AND 1 PITT, GA OR STUD TIX. I appreciate its immediate return. If One way ticket, SB to ALBANY NY CALL TOM & MARTY WILL TRADE CORBY'S SHIRTS, WILL PAY BIG BUCKS!!! found, please call Weazel at leaving Fri. 10/14 FOR SALE X 3185 HATS AND/OR CASH FOR MIAMI NEED 6 SMU GA'S CALL MIKE AT X2002 #4665. CHEAP Call X3442. TIX. 272-3890. WANTED: 2 STD & 4 GA FOR TIM 271-8795 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ ••••• 3 dining room chairs $10ea USC GAME WILL TOP ANY I have package(SUB) for 1 to LOST - Black wallet in NDH I need USC, PITT, & NAVY GA s. Mark or Kitty 289-2011 OFFER BIG BUCKS $$$ Miami game Thanksg. 4 nights on Mom and Dad are kind of weird. middle line on Sunday, Oct 1 Please call Colin at x1930. 4-8pm CALL BRIAN "1026 ANYTIME beach, airfare, ticket - $435. Call Even after seeing the boring I'd just like the wallet back, even if NO PRICE TOO HIGH I!!!!!!! NATE at X2075 Purdue game, they rarin' to see you keep the $. Call Bill Picht at more ND football. Help them out. 1436 or drop it by 711 Planner or Needed: 2USC GA s will pay call Have 2 PITT stud, tix call X 1306 Need 2 SMU GA's.Call Sue x4702 They'll buy any two G.A.s for any Lost and Found Erin X4541 NEED 3 PITT GATIX home game. FOR SALE: ROUND-TRIP $$ CALL: 4272 Need 4 Miami Ga's, and/or USC Call #3714 and leave a message I will trade USC stud, ticket for USC TICKET FROM CHICAGO TO stud tix. Mike X2093. LOST: small black leather GA. I also have a PITT stud, ticket BOSTON FOR FALL BREAK WANTED: USC TIX BETWEEN keychain pouch. Zipper 4 SALE. Call Kevin X3216. THE 20 YD. LINES. WILL BUY OR HELP!! I need SMU GA s, PLEASE compartment contains $19511! WHAT A DEAL III CALL EXCHANGE END ZONE SEATS + I need 2 tickets to Air Force! Todd x4358 Washington State Drivers BRYAN AT 272-7313 CASH OR TICKETS TO NAVY, Please call Kathy at 2636 Licesnse, Marquette University ID PITT OR SMU. 800-323-7687. Need Two GA s to NAVY. I need USC tickets. If you have any & Nautilus Membership card. Also I'M IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 Call Jim 234-3656. to sell, call x.1692. Bust the room & mail key Please call Katie, SONY port CD car/home use: I NEED 2 USC GA'S FOR USC GA TICKETS! $$$ PLEASE Trojans. X3351. $100; JVC auto rev port stereo: $100; TEAC Dolby C tape deck: FATHER. WILL PAY GOOD CALL ME ASAP! JENNY 2922 I need one good NAVY GA $75 . MONEY. RON 1723. NEED 2 or 4 Pitt GA'S LOST: keys on brass Wimbleton In a really big way NEED 2 SMU GA Call Eric x1008 key chain with blue rubber NDDD WE NEED USC STUDS. AND will pay $ or TRADE 1 USC stud And you wouldn't believe on It. Very important!! Call Katie What I'm willing to pay GA'S. WILL PAY GOOD $$$. CALL call joe 2647 NEED 2 USC GA'S X3351. call $cott x1635 DENVER! DENVER! DENVER! BOB OR PAT AT X2313 MIKE X3501 For Sale: Round trip tic from Need 4 stud tix/ G.A.'s for the USC Lost: Black Aiwa Walkman w/ tape NEED USC TIX JOE 1714 game. Willing to pay big $$. If you CALIFORNIA DREAMIN: 4 GA tix inside. If found call Joe @3804 SOUTH BEND to DENVER. Leave OCT. 20 P.M. A True Bargain! can help me call Vovo at 277-3276. for ND-USC. Top $ and Free Reward!! Reward!! Reward I! Call 284-5010. Dinners 4U. 233-9337 Days, 289- I am Rob. I need four GA's for the I have 2 NAVY GAs I HAVE PITT STUDENT TICKET!! 9823 Nights. LOST: BLUE ND ID POUCH. Navy game and you've got them. I need 2 SMU GAs I really NEED USC Stud, or GAM! Contains: ID, license, detex, and Wanna trade?? Call Marcie- 1275 MACE Call #1804 and I'll buy them. Let's swap - Call Mickey x1689 STUDENT TICKETS keys attached. Please call: FOR SALE BRENDA at x4272 or return to: PROTECT YOURSELF It is impossible to be in more dire I HAVE 2 TIXS FOR ANY HOME 331 Farley. Reward! 4" purse size w/clip $9 local retail need of USC tickets. We need a GAME KATIE 5336 Help: 3 sets of student tickets for sale; If your price $7 limited supply call couple students and plenty-o- I need 2 / 4 PENN State GA’s interested contact Bart at Found- Timex watch, black band, now 234-0515 GA's. I WANT TO TRADE A PITT PLEA$E call Pete X1716 234-4422 or Blanca at 232-3330 ladies, at Senior Bar on 9/29. Call Call #1804. (Adam, Pat, Bri, or TICKET OR MY ROOMMATE FOR #3467, Doug to claim HELP!! I HAVE BRAND NEW Rob) A USC TICKET CALL ME AT USC Tickets Needed FUNAI VCR W/REM FOR SALE 3385 3 GA'S. Will pay $$$$. I need 2 USC GA’s. PAID $300 ON 9/20 -ASKING One Pitt student ticket. The word is Call John at 283-2005. Call Todd x-1717. $265 OR BEST OFFER INCL. "cheap." Call Brian at #1804 PITT or USC GAs needed 2YR WAR &2 CLEANINGS CALL desparately. Please call 1850 Mike at #2288. WANTED ND Alumnus needs GA for any I Need 2 or 4 PITT GAs 2 PITT STUDS FOR SALE. Home Games. Call Clct. after 5 Help! Need 3 GA tickets to Pitt - Call Doug X1065 BEST OFFER BY FRI 7PM HP-41 CX (201) 852 2106 game. 317-743-7208. LEAVE MESSAGE X4897 Handheld expandable "•N E E D E D "" A RIDE TO MID. Computer/Calculator Need TIXX to any home football EAST. PA AFTER THE USC Aaaaaaarrrrrggggghhhhh!!!!! game.Big $$$. Call John X1583 I Need 2 or 4 PITT GAs GAME. WILL PAY. CALL STEVE Practically unused. Lists for $250, I still need 3 USC GA's - Call Doug x1065 X1723 only $100 or best offer. Call x3744 Call John X2005 see CLASS./ page 5 Thursday, October 5, 1989 The Observer page 11

SPORTS BRIEFS Mohan helps ND men’s golf team Training sessions for Red Cross water safety instructors take second at Glenn Oaks Invite w ill begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, in Room 218 Rockne Memorial. There w ill be six sessions of four hours each. The By PETE CASTELLI ity of the weather for our play,” cost of texts and materials is $30. Sports Writer he said. The Tri State team was noth­ Irish Outdoors w ill have a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. It was a somewhat disap­ ing to sneeze at either. 5, in Notre Dame Room of Lafortune. Any interested stu­ pointing turnout for the men’s “They are ranked 13th in the dents should attend. Call 271-9901 for more information. golf team at the Glenn Oak s nation for small colleges and Invitational this past weekend. proved to be a very well- Boxing Clubneeds a manager/trainer to help with work­ The Irish went to the tour­ rounded team. They got a lot of outs, equipment and administrative responsibilities. No ex­ nament with high hopes, but very good recruits this year,” perience is necessary, and either males or females may ap­ things did not turn out just as Thomas said. ply. Call xl818 for more information. they planned. The Irish finished The Irish are now setting second out of four teams. their sights on the MCC tour­ Horseback riding trip is being sponsored by NVA on These teams included Lancing, nament. Notre Dame won the Sunday, Oct. 12, for students and staff. The cost of $10 in­ Glenn Oaks, and Tri State, tournament last year. cludes transportation. Register in advance at the NVA office which finished first. Pat Mohan When asked for a prediction or call 239-6100 for more information. Second-year Irish head for this year’s turnout, Thomas George Thomas justified the public golf course that is, at said, “No doubt, we re going to Deadlines for NVA interhall racquetball and co-rec water tu rn ou t as, “Just a w arm -up, best, average and left a lot to win it again. This is one of the polo are Friday, Oct. 6. Register in the NVA office. the whole fall season is just a be desired,” Thomas said. bigger tournaments of the year warm-up for the spring sea­ “Moreover, it was a short and and the boys are ready.” St. Ed’s beat the Islanders 15-13, 16-14, in the son. We experimented with tight course that forced our Thomas disclosed the line-up championship of the NVA Outdoor Volleyball Tournament. putting players in different po­ players to use their irons off as Pat Mohan, Joe Dennen, Paul sitions so that we could find the tee.” Nolta, Mike O’Connell and Dave Chuck Vogel of Kennan won the NVA cross country run out who our best players are.” The Irish fought mother na­ Rignier. on Wednesday with a time of 13:23. Don Good of Cavanaugh The Irish finished with a 302 ture as well as their games this “The competition will be was second followed by Tony Stornetta of Grace in third. and were led by fifth-year se­ weekend with high winds and there,” Thomas said. “We will Grace won the team competition with 57 points with Keenan nior and medalist winner Pat drizzling rains throughout the be facing such powerhouses as second at 78 and Stanford third at 93. M ohan, w ho sh ot a 7. day. However, Thomas does not Butler University, University of Freshman Joe Dennen shot a attribute the weather to the Dayton, University of Detroit, 75 while Paul Nolta and Mike team’s play. Xavier University, Loyola, and O’Connell shot 76 and 79 re ­ “It was windy and did drizzle Marquette. ND women’s soccer wins 2-1 spectively. Freshman David throughout the day but, the This spring we will prove Rignier, who played individu­ weather was the same for every to be the most intense golf kick at St. Joseph’s keeper Dee By COLLEEN HENNESSEY ally, finished fifth with a 76. golfer out on the course. We team that this university has Sloan, but Sloan squelched any “Sauganash Golf Course is a cannot blame the unpredictabil­ ever seen.” Sports Writer hopes of a quick Irish victory. The Notre Dame women’s “We had the ball in their soccer team, now 6-6, crept territory,” Irish head coach past the Pumas of St. Joseph Dennis Grace said. “ Their Belles volleyball defeats Grace College Rensselear Wednesday in goalie deserves a lot of credit, By COLLEEN CONDON third game, Saint Mary's tournament. The Saint overtime 2-1. but we missed some goals we Sports Writer had a victory, winning 15-9, Mary's College Invitational The Pumas drew first blood should have had. We just 15-7, and 15-10. takes place October 13 and at 71:40 of the second half on a whiffed some right in front of Excellent spiking and key “We are slowly 14 at the Angela Athletic goal by Debbi Sears, but the the net. blocks helped Saint Mary's progressing,” said freshman Facility. They will be Irish fought back. “I thought we created more storm passed Grace College. Karen Lorton. “We won competing against Aquinas Minutes later, the Irish scoring opportunities than we Under Coach Sue Medley, the tonight and got third place College, Madonna College, evened the score, as senior have all year, they just didn’t go Belles improved their record at the tournament last Mundelein College, Siena midfielder Joy Sisolak fired a in.” to 3-4 Tuesday night at weekend. In our first match Heights College, and Saint shot past the Pumas off a Notre Dame was deprived a home. this season it took five Xavier College. corner kick from junior goal in the first overtime For a team that seems to games to win and our last forward Mimi Suba. period, as senior m idfielder be getting better with time, two have taken only three.” Saint Mary’s next home Notre Dame threatened with K.T. Sullivan fired the ball into the win was a total team The Belles are looking for­ game is October 5, at 8:55 left in regulation play the right corner of the goal as effort. By the end of the ward to their own Manchester College. when Sisolak booted a penalty the whistle sounded. such enthusiasm is contagious. If so, it is very much a possibil­ Soccer ity that the Irish can return continued from page 16 home late Sunday night, cham­ “I’m really excited to go home pions of the Metropolitan Life Computer Systems Careers and play them,” said Kern ex­ Classic. pressing similar feelings. "I At this point in the season, it llo w more than ever, the name think it’s going to bring out is hard to imagine a bigger something extra in my play.” confidence booster for a young, D uPont is synonymous with excellence in It is the hope of Coach Grace but quickly maturing Irish soc­ computer systems. With systems-related and all Irish soccer fans that cer team. expenditures of a billion dollars annually, -U3A 3H1 1SVOAOOB 'isvoxaoa it’s a pursuit of excellence that extends r * worldwide. BUY CLASSIFIEDS Xx r y y© X, VM I . At Du Pont you’ll be challenged to ^ ^ _< 31 campus View? Plea. use the most powerful, up-to-the-minute tools available in: Notre Dame ■ Applications Systems Communication and Theatre LIFFS A BEACH. presents m Scientific ami Technical Computing

m Telecommunications & Networtt / h ilil thi‘JliHxhmlt'rs iif ii Im rn n w r n/> tlnnm/h Utum. U w it.f] hundreds h/mieless // i/nu ctnil s/xue Technology .serne tim e to hel/i. ip u mujht In he tishumetl

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Wednesday, October 11 thru ' VAIL/BEAVER Saturday October 14, 8:10 pm JANUARY 5-12 * 5 OR 7 N IG H 'IS ^ .' Sunday, October 15,3:10 pm Washington Hall $6 main floor $5 Balcony $4 students/senior citizen on Wed.Thurs.Sun' Stu MMIU C0UKUTE WHTHt SKI BREAKS Tickets available at the door or in advance at Lafortune T0U FREE INFORMATION » RESERVATIONS Student Center Box Office MasterCard and Visa Orders 239-7442 1- 800 - 321-5911 page 12 The Observer Thursday, October 5, 1989

h jm e runs in 141 career at- Giants oats versus the Cubs — his low ­ continued from page 16 est total against any team — and had no homers and just Mark Grace hit a two-run five RBIs in 48 tries this sea­ homer in the first inning for the son. Mitchell hit only .189 Cubs and Ryne Sandberg, who against Chicago this year. had three hits, homered in the That wasn’t evident this time. third. Mitchell, the league leader in That was all the 39,195 fans total bases, and Clark, the ru n ­ — not including those packing ner-up, went wild. the adjacent rooftops — had to Maddux had not pitched in cheer about on a warmer-than- eight days since winning the expected night. There had been Cubs’ division clinch er. He frost warnings the previous wasn’t sharp early and neither I evening, but the game-time was Chicago. temperature of 55 degrees and light winds even had home- Brett Butler led off with a plate umpire Doug Harvey in single, moved to second on a short sleeves. sacrifice and took third on a Game 2 will be Thursday passed ball that rookie catcher night with Chicago’s Mike Rick Wrona should have easily Bielecki (18-7) facing Rick caught. Clark doubled beyond Reuschel (17-8). center fielder Jerome Walton’s Clark, facing the team that dive, Mitchell singled up the has given him the most trouble middle and Matt Williams dou­ throughout his career, hit an bled past Andre Dawson in RBI double during a three-run right.

AP Photo first inning and a solo home run in th ird . W ith the bases In the fourth, Pat Sheridan The ’ Mark McGwire and Dave Henderson had a lot to bash about Wednesday afternoon loaded and two outs in the and Jose Uribe led off w ith sin­ as they led the Athletics to a 6-3 triumph over the which put them two-games up in the fourth, Cubs manager Don gles and Butler was intention­ playoff series. Zimmer went to the mound to ally walked to load the bases talk to Maddux and Clark hit with one out. Bobby Thompson the next pitch out of the park. popped up before Clark sent the Athletics shoot down Blue Jays 6-3 Clark, a .407 hitter with run­ drive to right that left no ners in scoring position this doubt. Henderson’s record four stolen bases spark Oakland season, tied the NL playoff mark for hits. He hit .360 for The Cubs had their chances. 20 of their last 26 home games. on a single by Nelson Liriano the Giants in the 1987 playoffs, After scoring twice in the first, AMERICAN Toronto is 10-0 when the dome and walks to Lloyd Moseby and a seven-game loss to St. Louis. they wasted Luis Salazar’s LEAGUE PLAYOFFS is shut as it w ill be Friday Mookie Wilson. Neither Clark nor Mitchell leadoff triple in the second. night. Dennis Eckersley relieved and like to hit at Wrigley Field or After Sandberg homered in the Toronto starter Todd McGriff singled to right to against Chicago. Going into the third, they left two runners on Associated Press Stottlemyre, who was 7-3 in his make it 6-2. But Eckersley, who game, Clark had hit just two base when Salazar popped out. last 15 starts, held the A’s to had 33 saves, got George Bell OAKLAND, Calif. — Jose two hits and no runs on 26 to hit into a 4-6-3 double play Canseco could not start pitches in the first three in­ as Moseby scored the Jays’ Wednesday because of a bad nings. third run. Eckersley, who saved headache. No matter. Rickey The Blue Jays grabbed the all four Oakland playoff victo­ Henderson gave Toronto one lead in the third inning on Fred ries last season, earned his all day. McGriff’s run-scoring first of the series. Henderson sparked a two-run grounder. The A’s chased Stottlemyre in fourth inning rally with two But just has he had done in the sixth when Parker led off stolen bases, and the Oakland Game 1, Henderson got the A ’s w ith a long home run to right Athletics beat the Blue Jays 6-3 going again. field and McGwire followed in Game 2 of the best-of-7 Henderson walked leading off with a single. American League playoffs for a the fourth, and stole second Jim Acker relieved and Dave 2-0 lead. and third. Henderson hit a ground-rule Only two of 11 teams have The previous AL record for double. Ron Hassey made it 4-1 rallied from a 2-0 deficit to win steals in a series was four by with a sacrifice fly and Tony the AL playoffs — Milwaukee in Kansas City’s Amos Otis in Phillips added a run-scoring 1982 and Kansas City over 1978. single. Toronto in 1985. Carney Lansford, who hit Rickey Henderson led off the So there is hope for the Blue .336, followed with a single to seventh with another walk and Jays. left over a drawn-in infield to again stole second and third. The A’s have won six straight tie the score. Lansford moved He came home on a throwing playoff games, while the Blue to second on Parker’s grounder error by McGriff, who was at­ Jays have dropped five in a to first, and scored on tempting to pickoff Lansford. row. McGwire’s double down the Stottlemyre, whose father, Once again, the A ’s put to­ left-field line. Mel, pitched in the 1964 World gether a combination of power, Moore, who won a career- Series for the New York pitching and speed to beat the high 19 games, entered Game 2 Yankees, allowed seven hits and Blue Jays. with a 4-12 lifetime record four runs in five-plus innings. G lasses Starter Mike Moore allowed against Toronto, having lost Moseby led off the third in­ three hits in seven innings, seven of eight. ning with a single and moved to Mark McGwire had three hits Oakland was breezing along third when McGwire mishan­ and Dave Parker hit his first when Rick Honeycutt relieved dled Wilson’s roller down the orCONTACIS home run in 25 postseason Moore to start the eighth and first-base line for a hit and an games spanning 93 at-bats. loaded the bases w ith none out error. Henderson had two singles and two walks, and has been on base seven times in nine plate appearances. He has six steals 't o d a y s in the series, breaking the play­ off record of five previously held by Davey Lopes (1981) and Steve Sax (1988), both with Los Angeles. c t U * 0 ' Henderson stole both second and third in the fourth and sev­ enth innings. The A’s are now 49-18 in day THE NAlL STUDIO games this season, while the There are a variety of techniques that our nail artists have been Blue Jays arc 23-28. trained to perform including art work and conditioning ol your nails. If you have had poor results in the past elsewhere, why not PAIR Canseco, who is hitless in his try The Studio? Come in for a free evaluatioh of any nail problem last 22 postseason at-bats, was We have a 30-day guarantee in the starting lineup but was e Solar Nails e Repairs # Manicures by Jeccica Get a complete pair of glasses or contact lenses for 10% off glassees scratched when he had a mi­ e Fill-Ins e 14K Nail Jewelry e Whirlpool Pedicures with student ID graine headache before the Student discount- $ 4 Q 9 8 game. He pinch hit in the A’s solar sculpted nails ■ S PAIR South Bend three-run sixth inning and Softmate Clear Dally or Extended Wear1111 E. Ireland Rd. struck out. He walked in the Regular $40.00 The Castle i Broadmoor Plaza Now $30.00 OR eighth. 272-8471979-R A 71 Tinted contact lenses, 291-4000 The AL playoffs take a day Bring in this ad for SL Rd. 23 at Ironwood Suite 1A Dally or Extended wear off before moving to Toronto discount Convenient Parking T O B B 1 for Game 3 on Friday night. By appointment only The Castle 272-0312 2 $ Q Q 2 8 III H|| Storm Davis (19-7) is scheduled exp. date 10/31/89 j L i Z/Z/ PAIRS to pitch for the A’s against 2 different colors Bausch & Lomb "O" or Softm ate B only. llll PREMIUM OPTICAL ...... Jimmy Key (13-14). Please note: Sale price incorrectly listed Wednesday as $20.00. The The Blue Jays were 34-20 at Observer regrets any inconvenience this may have caused. Eye exam required forcontacte. No otherdlecounte, previous orders or sale hems apply. the SkyDome, including winning Thursday, October 5, 1989 The Observer page 13 Secretariat dies at 19

Associated Press it. It’s a thrill to work around a horse like that. He knew who he PARIS, Ky. — S ecretariat, was and what he was all whose 1973 Triple Crown tri­ about.” umph stamped him as the Secretariat was buried in a 6- “ people’s horse,” was humanely foot by 6-foot dressed oak cas­ destroyed on Wednesday. He ket lined with orange silk, the was 19 — getting on for a color used by Claiborne’s racing horse but awfully young for stables. He was buried near his such a great guy. sire, Bold Ruler, in a small “Maybe he was not the graveyard behind the office at world’s greatest racehorse,” the farm. his owner, Helen Chenery, said, The brass nameplate on “ but he was a charismatic per­ Secretariat's stall door will re­ son. ... main there. “ The dream is over.” “ Secretariat was a lot differ­ Secretariat’s 31-length vic­ ent than other horses,” Koch tory in the Belmont Stakes gave said. “ He was a very special the sport its first Triple Crown horse to all of us. He was ad­ winner in 25 years. In a year of mired by all in the horse world turmoil — including Watergate and fans all over the country. and Vietnam — it also gave the “We didn’t think this day country a hero, and Americans would come for a long time.” AP Photo latched on as though he were Koch said Walter Kaufman, Los Angeles’ Wayne Gretzky will be chasing more than defending Stanley Cup champion Calgary this human. resident veterinarian at the season. After only 11 seasons Gretzky is just 14 points behind Gordie Howe’s 26-season 1,850 point mark. “ Secretariat was like the farm, put the animal to sleep. Arnold Palmer or Sugar Ray The condition was diagnosed Leonard of horse racing,” John on Labor Day, Koch said. Sosby, manager at Claiborne “When the inflamation oc­ Calgary ready to defend Stanley Farm, once said. “ He’s a peo­ curs, swelling results,” Koch ple’s horse.” said. “ And since there is little Ron Turcotte rode room for swelling, this is a very Cup; NHL opens with nine games Secretariat in 1973. No other painful condition.” Four players are gunning for last season, currently is ranked could compare, he said. Not only did Secretariat win Associated Press milestones in the assist No. 10 on the all-tim e list with “ Secretariat was head and the Kentucky Derby and When the NHL opens its 73rd category. 536 goals. shoulders above any one of Belmont Stakes in record time, season with nine games L arry Robinson of the Los After scoring 18 goals last them,” he said. “ I didn’t ride but he probably also would Thursday night, Wayne Gretzky Angeles Kings is closing in on season, he realistically has a Buckpasser or Dr. Pager, but I have set a record in the won’t be the only one shooting 700, and Pittsburgh’s Paul shot to move past Stan Mikita rode against them, and on their Preakness if the timing process for a milestone. Coffey, Montreal’s Bobby Smith (541), Maurice Richard (544) best days ... I never saw no hadn’t malfunctioned. While Gretzky’s pursuit of and Boston’s Ray Bourque are and John Bucyk (556). Secretariat. He was the best.” Secretariat won 16 of 21 Gordie Howe’s all-time scoring nearing 600. Under Michel Bergeron, who Gus Koch, assistant manager races in two years, but most record may overshadow other Robinson needs 14 assists to was also his coach with the at Claiborne, said Secretariat fans remember the Belmont individual achievements, several reach his milestone, Coffey Rangers, Lafleur is likely to had an incurable condition best. Already a w inner in the other players also have their needs five, Smith 10 and receive ample ice time. He was known as Lam initis, an in ­ Derby and Preakness, eyes on new levels. Bourque 56. recently placed on the right side flammation inside the hoof. He Secretariat barreled down the Three players have a chance Meanwhile, Gretzky will of a line centered by Peter was put down by injection at homestretch at Belmont Park, this season to reach the career continue his pursuit of Howe’s Stastny, the Nordiques' top 11:45 a.m. EOT at Claiborne and, amazingly, he was alone. 1,000-point mark and another scoring record of 1,850 points offensive player. Farm, where he stood at stud, It was 31 lengths back to Twice player has a shot at the 500- when the Los Angeles Kings “I think it will work out Koch said. a Prince. Using the customary goal level. play host to the Toronto Maple well,” said Lafleur, preparing “ Of course, I’m terribly sorry racing equivalent of one-fifth of Quebec’s Peter Stastny is Leafs in one of Thursday for the Nordiques opener at to lose an old friend,” Chenery a second per length, Secretariat closest to 1,000 points, needing night’s openers. The Kings Buffalo. “ I came here and I said. “ As long as he was alive, was under the wire for 6 1-5 just 14 to join the exclusive center needs just 14 to surpass want to stay here. I’m tired of his memories had more imme­ seconds before Twice a Prince club. Edmonton’s Jari Kurri is the D etroit Red W ings’ great. moving.” diacy.” came along. 50 points away and Chicago’s Howe made his point total in 26 The 38-year-old Lafleur, who Koch said Secretariat’s con­ Not since Citation won the Denis Savard 67. seasons, Gretzky w ill break it in scored most of his goals with dition “ rapidly worsened” on Triple Crown in 1948 had any Bryan Trottier of the New 11. the Montreal Canadiens, has Tuesday, putting the chestnut horse managed to win all three York Islanders figures to join Guy Lafleur, now with said he wants to play at least stallion in “ extreme pain for races, let alone in the style of the 500-goal club this season. Quebec, has a legitimate chance two more seasons in the NHL. the first tim e.” Secretariat. He needs just 13 to make it. to move up three spots to No. 7 Nine teams have changed “ Nobody wanted the horse to Some still consider Man o’ T ro ttie r also needs 32 assists on the all-time goal-scoring head coaches since the end of suffer and that’s commend­ War the greatest horse of all to move past Phil Esposito list. Lafleur, the Hall of Famer the 1988-89 season, which able,” Koch said. “ Secretariat time. It’s the old Joe Louis- (873) into fifth place on the all- who came out of retirement to culminated in Calgary’s Stanley had a lot of class and he knew Muhammad Ali argument. time assist list. play for the New York Rangers Cup victory over Montreal.

there was no way I was letting kV4 g ° ” Fumbles The hottest rumor on campus continued from page 16 yesterday concerned the fact RANCH that ABC had dropped this For the record, that was five weekend’s game against BOOT & SADDLE years ago. It would be five Stanford in favor of the years and counting if Aim Washington-USC contest. FALL SALE hadn’t been able to lasso the Rest assured, Irish faithful. ball after performing an Yesterday, WNDU-TV impressive pigskin juggling act. announced on their evening OCTOBER 5-9 “I had trouble getting a hold telecast that their rivals at EVERY PAIR OF BOOTS of it,” says Aim, “I hobbled it a WSJV-TV (channel 28) have, in 10% TO 40% OFF bit, but once I got a hold of it, fact, made arrangements to pilot the Irish across the "LARGER THAN LIFE airwaves and into living rooms MOVIE-MAKING." throughout South Bend. The - Brute Wilkomson, PLAYBOY kickoff w ill be at 3:00, so don't FACTORY TRAILER LOAD ★ ★★ ★ make any plans for Saturday OF NEW SADDLES afternoon. OVER 200 to Choose From! "A GREAT AMERICAN MOVIE" • •• - jo e Leydon, THE HOUSTON POST Yet another rumor has Lou ALL 10% to 40% OFF Holtz taking over Don Shula’s - Manufactures Price - job as head coach of the Miami Western & English Dolphins after Shula’s contract runs out next year. Alas, this, All Suits & Sport Coats Up to 50% Off too, is the result of imaginations running wild. Outer Wear - Comfy, Pioneer, Schott “I’ve been to Sea Bros., Wrangler, All 20% Off World...other than that, I won’t All English Apparel 20% Off justify that rumor with any other comment,” snaps Holtz, Silver Tack Up to 50% Off making it clear that Miami is Chap Special $79.95 to $89.95 the farthest thing from his Blankets and Hoods all 10% Off mind. • Plus Much More I’m not sure if Holtz realizes that Shamu doesn’t spend too PG much time swimming around in 5 5 3 4 5 FIR ROAD M IS H A W A K A , IN 4 6 5 4 5 Joe Robbie Stadium, but don’t (219)259-1188 look for Holtz to be on the Vi Mile North of US 20 - 2Vi Miles South of US 23 Cinema at the Snite sidelines when Dan Marino Mon - Sat 10-8 Sun. 10-5 throws his first touchdown FRIDAY 7:30 , 9:45 pass next year. page 14 The Observer Thursday, October 5, 1989 Houston, Colorado step into unfamiliar territory in AP Poll By STEVE MEGARGEE quarterback who died of stom­ big day in the Trojans’ 42-3 21-14 victory over Auburn Associate Sports Editor ach cancer last week. thrashing over the Sybil of the where tailback Reggie Cobb Two teams of rebels - one Colorado won at Washington Big Ten - Ohio State. But rolled over the normally stingy with a cause and the other the weekend after Aunese’s College Marinovich proved he had ar­ Tiger defense. without one - entered unfamil­ death and appear to be a solid rived as a true college quarter­ Though the Vols now have a iar territory when the latest candidate to break the Football back last weekend, when he led 10-game winning streak dating Associated Press Poll came out Nebraska-Oklahoma strangle­ a touchdown drive and con­ to last year, it’s still too early Monday. hold on the Big Eight title. If might not be such a painful loss verted the two-point gamewin- to plan on hearing repeated Following a 65-7 waxing of the Buffaloes do win the con­ for the Hurricanes. ner against No. 21 Washington choruses of “Rocky Top Temple, the Houston Cougars ference and go undefeated, they Freshman Gino Torretta, State. Tennessee” in the New Orleans of the Southwest Conference would probably play for the na­ Erickson’s replacement, will In that 18-17 loss, Superdome (a la Tennessee’s moved to No. 12 in the nation. tional championship at the not exactly be leading the Washington State probably 35-7 Sugar Bowl rampage over Colorado moved up to No. 3 on Orange Bowl. Hurricanes against a mur­ doomed any chances of a sur­ Miami in 1986). the basis of wins over Illinois Houston need not bother derer’s row of opponents. prise Rose Bowl season, but the Tennessee is set to embark on and Washington. thinking about a national title, Miami’s next two games are at Cougars have shown they could a feast-or-famine set of three Although neither school has a or even a conference crown and home against Cincinnati and be a force for years to come. games against Southeastern long history of top 10 rankings, Cotton Bowl berth. The San Jose State. The coach (Dennis Erickson) Conference opponents. Before both teams have garnered rep­ Cougars are on an NCAA pro­ The Hurricanes play No. 22 and quarterback (Timm traveling to Alabama and LSD, utations. bation that prevents them from Florida State on Oct. 28, and Rosenbach) from the the Vols host Georgia. Houston is getting famous playing in a bowl this season. Erickson is currently listed as Washington State team that The Bulldogs do not appear for running it up on opponents, That has not bothered Andre doubtful for that contest. Don’t upset UCLA and won the Aloha to be as tough as usual under having beaten three outmanned Ware and Co. Ware, the be surprised if Torretta’s per­ Bowl last year both left the uni­ first-year coach Ray Goff, but adversaries by a combined Houston quarterback, has formance in his next two starts versity during the offseason. Rodney Hampton is continuing score of 170-14. passed for 1,306 yards and 14 determines just how ready Nonetheless, new coach Tim the school’s tradition of great The Colorado team’s troubles touchdowns with only five in­ Erickson is for that showdown Price has overcome an injury to tailbacks. with the law was the subject of terceptions. with the Seminoles. starting quarterback Brad If Goff is anything like his a Sports Illustrated article ear­ Houston is leading the nation • • • Gossen and has produced a predecessor, Tennessee could lier this year. in scoring offense, passing of­ Southern Cal quarterback winner at Washington State. be in for trouble. Georgia is Now, however, all the articles fense, total offense and scoring Todd Marinovich seems to have coming off a loss to South being written about Colorado defense. come a long way since his sub- Is Tennessee for real? Carolina, and under former are positive. The Buffaloes are par season-opening effort in a The sixth-ranked Volunteers coach Vince Dooley, the dedicating their season to Sal The finger injury to Miami 14-13 upset loss to Illinois. answered that question in the Bulldogs would never lose two Aunese, the former starting quarterback Craig Erickson The redshirt freshman had a affirmative last weekend with a games in a row. Hentrich’s search for ‘perfection’ earns him kicking, punting chores BY BOB MITCHELL Sportswriter stare in disbelief at the goal­ and Jim Sexton out of their posts. kicking responsibilities. With 9:12 left in the first When he reached the side­ In four games for the Irish, quarter of the earliest battle lines, Holtz placed his hands on Hentrich has connected on only between No. 1 and No. 2 teams his shoulders and barked, “ No four of eight field goals. In high in the history of collegiate problem ! No problem !” in an school, Hentrich notched his football in Ann Arbor, Mich., attempt to keep intact the farthest field goal from 55- Coach Lou Holtz waved his fragile mind set of the fresh­ yard out and kicked four field hand telling the field goal team man from Godfrey, 111. goals from fifty or more yards. to salvage a stalled Notre Holtz downplayed the miscue Yet, he has had to adjust to Dame drive. In obedient style, but Hentrich would have noth­ the absence of the two-inch tee freshman placekicker Craig ing of the sort. In his humble which he used at Marquette Hentrich hurried out to the Midwestern voice, Hentrich High School. In his brief career field to attempt a 20-yard field professses that better days are at Notre Dame, Hentrich is 2-4 goal in front of 105,000 rain- ahead for him and subse­ from the 20-29 yard line, 2-2 drenched onlookers and a na­ quently, the Irish kicking game. from the 30-39 yard line and 0- tional television audience that Hentrich has taken over the 2 from outside the forty. His would put Notre Dame on the kickoff duties, the point-after longest is from the 32-yard scoreboard first. attempts, the field-goal at­ line. The snap. The hold. The kick. tempts and half of the punting “The absence of the tee hasn’t The Observer /Trey Reymom affected me,’’said Hentrich. “I And then the most feared chores. Freshman placekicker Craig Hentrich has been shouldering a lot of played soccer for eight years words in a kicker's vocabulary “I am a perfectionist, "said Notre Dame’s kicking duties this year. Hentrich has been called on to Hentrich. T have not done what and kicking the football off the were uttered by ABC’s Keith handle kickoffs, field-goal attempts and half of the punting chores. Jackson- “ And he missed it.” I am capable of doing. I have to ground is ju st like kicking a Hentrich, in a futile plea to the get better if I want to compete soccer ball off the ground.” “They stress greatly to get the success so early is practice,” supernatural, wrapped his at this level. I want to make ev­ The Sorin Hall resident is av­ ball off quickly and 1 was just said Hentrich. “I knew when I hands around his helmet and ery field goal I attempt. I ex­ eraging 37.3 yds. on four trying to hurry myself. I have came here I had to perform to ran off the astro-turf shaking pect a lot of myself and if I punts, all coming against Pur­ not done what I am capable of the best of my ability in order his head while the Michigan don’t perform to my ability I due. Hentrich has switched doing. Before every kick I try to to play. I practiced three and Wolverines celebrated a bit too get disappointed.” from his high school style, visualize the perfect kick.” four times a week. early. Hentrich, a first-team pick on three-step punt to a quicker And the perfect kick is exactly What has impressed the soft- This one experience exempli­ the USA Today All-American two-step punting style. what he w ill acquire if he keeps spoken 18-year old about Notre fies the lonely life of the place­ squad, has taken on the major­ “ Punting is mostly just con­ his current work ethic. During Dame the most? kicker. There is no place to hide ity of kicking duties for the de­ centration and if you go out the summer, Hentrich ventured “The thing I like the most from the icy stare of the spec­ fending national champions . there with good concentration to a nearby junior high school about Notre Dame football is tator. lie is set off from the The 6-1, 175-pound freshman you are going to get the job to work on his kicking. the fact that I got a chance to rest of the team and can only booted juniors Billy Hackett done,’’explained Hentrich. “I think the reason for my show my abilities.” WE D LIKE TO REMIND YOU THAT THE STEAKS UNCENSORED CONTENT 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA SPAGHETTI OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS PRIME RIB Featuring Friday night seaiood bullet MADE POSSIBLE BY SEAFOOD and Sunday brunch THE CONSTITUTION OF HOUSC 219-259-9925 SPAGHETTI THE UNITED STATES. 11miAUW,i ■I SPAGHETTI Kim m erly’s at the GINA’S PIZZA 684-5930 DOMER DASH AND DINE 2640 South 3rd. at Bertrand Road 3 AND 6 MILE RUNS Niles, Michigan I CHECK OUT OUR PRICES Saturday, October 7 11:00am ------PIZZA 12 inch 14 inch 12 inch 14 inch Register at NVA Yes!! $6.95 BLACK OLIVE $6.30 $ 7 .7 0 CHEESE ...... $5.80 S AUSAG E ...... 6.00 7.50 GREEN OLIVE 6.00 7.50 I These are P EPPERONI...... 6.30 7.70 MUSHROOM 6.00 7.50 HAM ...... 6.30 7.70 SAUSAGE AND MUSHROOM 6 .70 8.00 G ROUND BEEF 6 00 7.50 COMBINATION 6 .95 8 .70 our regular CAN A D IA N B A C O N ...... 6.30 7.70 Sausage. Mushrooms. I Green Pepper and Onions "RUN FOR THE IRISH" A N C H O VY ...... , _____ 6.30 7.70 GREEN PEPPER ...... ^ 6.00 7.50 EXTRAS prices. O NIO N 6.00 7.50 [Before the Stanford Game] 12 inch OUR FAMOUS "EVERYTHING"______14 inch $ 9 . 0 0 All O f T h e Pizza Toggmgs^For A Great Taste Treat $ 1 2 . 9 5

I Thursday, October 5, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

12:00 p.m. Iso Lounge, La Fortune Student Center. ACROSS 25 Savage, 48 Shoot the 1 2 3 6 6 7 is u 12 13 Fireside Chat with speaker, Rosemary Houghton, intractable breeze 1 Fountain order 1 1 ■ * “Feminist Spirituality." Sponsored by the Multi-Cultural person 50 Change piece 14 15 5 's Executive Council. 28 A Darling 51 Sizzling forbidden I t 30 Alaskan cape or Brooklyn m ovement 1 " I " 6:00 p.m. Monogram Room, JACC. Presentation and seaport revues? id 21 9 Broadcast reception for Accountancy, MIS, MBA’s with Tax 34 Stand ready 58 Start a golf 14 Apartment 23 students interested in discovering career opportunities 35 Cam pus figure game 15 Protected, at 59 Fling with Ernst and Young. 36 Hailer's object 26 27 29 31 32 33 sea 25 60 What fans do 37 Ovens? I " ■ l L 4:00 p.m. “Argonese and Catalan Jewish Converts to 16 Dwell 34 35 41 Guitar's rel. 61 Race of gods Christianity at the Time of the Expulsion in 1492,“ by 17 Close led by Odin 1 “ Mark Meyerson, Department of History in 131 Decio. 42 Nobelist for 37 38 39 40 18 Laugh up a Peace after 62 Roof section Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute and Committee for storm Walesa 63 Poet Pound 41 42 43 West European Studies. 19 Red head, once 43 Miffed 64 Top-notch 44 4 ^ | 46 47 20 Hot actress of 44 Track event 65 Batik expert yore? LECTURE CIRCUIT 46 Past 66 At no time, to 48 49 50 23 Have to have 47 Actor Wynn: Keats 52 54 55 56 57 24 Ruckus 1916-86 51 53 Noon Slide lecture, Phillip Tennant, Furniture Exhibit in 200 Riley Hall. DOWN 58 ■ " ■ “ 1 Critter 61 . . 4:15 p.m. Lecture, “Selected 20th-Century Art and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 2 Draft status Artists: Themes and Variations,” by Harold Zisla in the □ A C E R O B 1 N S L A B 64 Snite Museum of Art. 3 Fabulist I R A N 1 l T A L O A 1 D E I " “ 4 N B A. division K I N G O F T H E S A L M O N 4:30 p.m. Lecture, “Making and Breaking of Bonds in the E A T A B L E S R O A S T 5 Clip-joint owner? 22 "C had ," 32 Arthur Tracy's 50 Continuous bending line Solid State", by Roald Hoffman, John Newman Professor G O E R P O O N 6 In full voice 1940 film theme song 25 Noted jazz 51 Rabbit or Fox of Physical Science at Cornell University in Room 123 T A M 1 L S A 1 N U E L F 7 Regan's father 33 A k a Barnaby pianist Jones Nieuwland Science. O M A N A S P E N L A O 52 Seine feeder 8 "Roberta" 26 Left the land of K 1 N G F 1 S H E R D A 1 S Y 35 Stupefy 53 Lean-to com poser Nod E N S A S S E S P O S E 38 Storehouse 54 Pier 9 Caesar, for one 27 Street MENUS N E E L E E S C A P T O R 39 Airs 55 Guck or m uck lOTtania'smate entertainment P L O T T H E E 40 Fellow members 56 "When You ------11 Coil 28 Verso's Notre Dame Saint Mary’s H O U T C H A R A D E S com plem ent 45 Slight matters a Tulip ..1914 K 1 N G O F T H E F O R E S T 12 Modify text song Chinese Pork Roast Pork Cutlet Chasseur 29 Honolulu's 47 Ruby from E L E E O R A T L S E 13 Chez Leo Halifax 57 Asterisk Cajun Scrod Lentil Stew w/ Mushrooms E I E locale P A S T P A P A 1 E T Hot Turkey Sandwich Manicotti w/ Marinara s D 21 Evergreen shrub 31 Expanse 49 On the qui vive 58 Hammarskjold

COMICS

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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Sv Cushing Auditorium 8:00 and 10:15 Admission: $2.00 Sports page 16______® ______Thursday, October 5, 1989 Irish men’s soccer prepares to head west for two games By CHARLIE POLLARD Eagle’s senior Mike Gregorian Sports Writer is especially dangerous. He leads his team in scoring with One m ight assume that the seven goals, including five in Irish soccer team would be a the last three games. discouraged bunch as the play­ Santa Clara, the host team, ers head to California for this should pose even stiffer compe­ weekend's competitive Santa tition for the Irish on Sunday. Clara Metropolitan Life Classic. They are currently ranked On the heels of a 1-2-1 fourth in the nation by Soccer homestand, such an assump­ America’s latest poll. Their tion seems to have merit. record is 8-0-1, with the only Nevertheless, the soccer blemish a 1-1 tie w ith th ird team's disposition is generally ranked UCLA. positive and optimistic. With ample proof, Coach Of the homestand, only the 3- Grace calls this one of the 1 overtime loss to Wisconsin Mitch Kern premier classics in the country, yielded truly negative results. “The timing (of this trip) is as well as a stern challenge for Coach Dennis Grace evaluated good to aid our total chem­ his squad. the 4-1 win over Michigan St., istry,” Grace said. An interesting aspect to the the 2-2 tie with Marquette, and Sophomore midfielder Mitch classic is the homecoming of the 3-1 loss to Indiana as all Kern echoes similar thoughts. Sophomore Mitch Kern and positive performances. “We’ve had some pretty hum­ Freshman Jeff Rhodes. Thus Grace’s team is pre­ bling experiences at home,” Both Irish players went to pared and excited to move on, claimed Kern, “thus going all Bellarmine High School in especially after a week of good the way out to California can Santa Clara, just minutes from practices. hopefully bring us together and Santa Clara University. Both Yes, the Irish are headed to bond us.” players also live a short dis­ California. The timing of the In order to prevent further tance from the school. trip could not be better. This is “humbling experiences” this Furthermore, each considered the first "plane ride trip” for weekend, the Irish need to dis­ attending Santa Clara. the team. Such a trip offers a play a combination of cohesive “I played with over half of chance for the Irish to spend teamwork and strong play. their players,” said Rhodes, The Observer / Brian Schwartz Freshman Kevin Pendergast has helped the Notre Dame men's soccer valuable time together while Friday’s opponent, Cal State- “and they are truly an amazing team amass a 5-4-1 record. Pendergast and the Irish will try to improve alone as a team. Los Angeles, has a 5-4-2 team. I’m looking forward to upon that record Friday and Sunday as they play two games on the Coach Grace sees this chance record. They play a tough the game. ” west coast in Santa Clara, Calif. as a key for his team to find schedule and will definitely see SOCCER/ page 11 out about themselves. come ready to play. Golden Holtz urges Culver to hold onto the football Turnovers have perplexed the Fighting Irish faithful in the past few weeks, and some of the attention has focused on running back Rodney Culver. Culver has turned the ball over twice on fumbles in the past two games, causing Lou Holtz to wax philosophical and quote Ohio State legend Woody Hayes. “ Woody once said ‘Fumbling is an act of God, that is, it’s an act of a God darn fool.’ But I think that fumbling is be­ cause of a lack of fundamentals. 1 have great confidence in Rodney Culver, he’s an outstanding football player. He’s an outstanding blocker, he’s intelligent, and he’s everything you want in a Notre Dame football player.

Ken Tysiac Sports Writer

San Francisco’s Kevin Mitchell saw a lot of home plate at Wrigley Field Wednesday night, as he and Will “But I have to be honest with you. If we had other options, Clark helped the Giants drub the Cubs 11-3 in the opening game of the playoffs. we’d take them. Rodney’s going to have to play, and he’s going to make a contribution." With the loss of Braxston Banks and Tony Brooks, the Giants down Cubs 11-3 in opener once deep and experienced Irish backfield has become de­ pendent on Culver, who hadn’t seen much playing time until Mitchell, Clark lead San Francisco’s offensive assault this year. Culver has run well this season, gaining 110 yards on 22 carries for an average of 5.0 yards per carry. factor. I saw the ball better. I Zimmer said in assessing But Holtz hopes Culver can cure his ailing butterfingers . d id n ’t see it w ell during the Clark’s performance. “The fundamentals of ball-carrying are very unnatural, and NATIONAL day,” Clark said. “ I’ve had my Mitchell added the finishing all you can do is keep working (on them). I have great confi­ LEAGUE PLAYOFFS problems, but this is the first touches in the eighth, homering dence in Rodney Culver.” time I’ve ever played with the onto Waveland Avenue beyond wind blowing out. left field after Clark had First-year Stanford coach Denny Green has also had “ It was just one of those walked. problems at running back. Four out of his top five ball car­ Associated Press games,” he said. “ That doesn’t “ It felt good, especially at riers will sit out this game, the most notable being preseason mean I’ve got this ballpark or this park,” said Mitchell, who All-America candidate Jon Volpe, who gained 67 yards on 17 CHICAGO — Once they turned this pitching staff in my led the majors with 47 home carries last year against the Irish and will rest his sprained on the lights at Wrigley Field, pocket.” runs and 125 RBIs. “ I hadn’t left knee on the sideline. Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell Pitching may dominate play­ hit one here since 1987.” As a result, sophomores Gary Taylor and Todd Burton will turned them out on the Chicago offs, but not this time. Clark’s Clark, who batted .333 and start in the offensive backfield for the Cardinal, who will Cubs. slam in the fourth inning off had 23 home runs and 111 likely throw the ball early and often. They average 42 pass Clark set a record by driving 19-game winner RBIs, set a playoff record for attempts per game coming in, and let’s face it, they probably in six runs as he went 4-for-4 landed on Sheffield Avenue past RBIs and tied the all-time post­ have no choice but to air it out with all of those backs nurs­ with two home runs, including right field and made it 8-3. By season record set by Bobby ing injuries. a grand slam, and Mitchell hit a then, thpre already had been Richardson for the New York three-run shot as the San four home runs and 13 hits. Yankees in the 1960 World Francisco Giants routed Clark’s grand slam came one Series. Clark hit his only big- You might think that the end zone is a totally foreign con­ Chicago 11-3 Wednesday night pitch after Cubs manager Don league grand slam this season, cept to defensive tackle Jeff Aim, who scored his first colle­ in the opening game of the Zimmer visited Maddux on the against Mike Maddux, Greg’s giate touchdown last weekend on a 16-yard interception re­ National League playoffs. mound. brother. turn against Purdue. But Aim has crossed the goal line be­ Neither Clark nor Mitchell “ I was going to leave him in,” Scott Garrelts, the league’s fore with the ball in his grasp. like to hit at Wrigley Field, one Zimmer said. “ I just wanted to champion, “I played tight end in high school, so I was supposed to of the best hitters’ park in the make sure we were together on struggled early yet lasted seven score back then,” says Aim, whose most recent touchdown majors. But no one would know how to pitch him, so I asked innings for the victory. previous to Saturday occurred in his junior year of high it after watching the league’s him. I got the answer I wanted, school. most feared sluggers. just not the result. see GIANTS / page 12 “ I think the night game was a “ He had a hell of a week,” see FUMBLES/ page 13