Sun in South Bend ? ACCENT: Manilow: Big Fun Partly sunny Monday morning, cloudy in the afternoon with a 30 percent chance of showers. High in the mid 60s. Becoming VIEWPOINT: Christian justice partly cloudy Monday night. The Observer_ VOL. XXII, NO. 35 MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's At least 200 have lost their lives in violence in Algeria Associated Press flew low, apparently to dis­ ‘‘charging bystanders who courage the formation of were doing nothing, and then ALGIERS, Algeria- Soldiers crowds. kick them once they were on fired into crowds of The city was mostly calm. the ground.” The gendarmes demonstrators Sunday who After midday prayers at the are police under military con­ refused to disperse, and police c ity ’s mosques, some people trol. and hospital sources said at gathered and chanted, “ Chadli Authorities on Thursday im­ least 200 people had died in Must Go!” a reference to Pres­ posed a state of emergency rioting over rising prices and a ident Chadli Bendjedid. They with overnight curfews and ar­ government austerity pro­ dispersed quickly when sol­ rested more than 900 people for gram. diers charged. looting. Clashes between the arm y Hospital and police sources The official APS algerian and demonstrators grew more in various parts of the country news agency gave a list of violent late Saturday and early providing fragmentary infor­ reasons for the mounting Sunday. Soldiers were ordered mation said more than 200 unrest - crop failure, the col­ to shoot at protesters who did people had been killed and lapse of oil prices, the global not disperse and fired several hundred injured in the economic crisis and Algeria’s repeatedly. past five days. The government enormous population increase- The government confirmed has given no official death toll. -from 9.4 million in 1954 to more deaths among security forces. From the accounts of than 23 million. The worst violence was re­ sources, as well as descriptions The unrest began about 10 ported in the southern and eas­ from citizens who witnessed days ago, when industrial tern suburbs of Algiers and in clashes, it seemed likely the workers staged strikes for the western port city of Oran. final death toll could be much higher wages. The government Fighting also was reported in higher than 200. said it would not break with its a dozen provincial centers. A 26-year-old government of­ austerity plan to raise wages, In the capital, Algiers, army ficial, Aliouane Fadela, said helicopters armed with rockets she saw gendarmes in riot gear see ALGERIA, page 7 Demonstration victim ap pMo Lightning strikes Keenan A funeral procession for a 14-year-old boy was held this weekend in Santiago, Chile. The boy died from gunshot wounds from unidentified CINDY BRODERICK all over the room. The TV $200 television was ruined. gunmen last Thursday during an anti-Pinochet protest. Demonstrations News Staff didn’t work anymore, and the Students w ill have to bear the have been held almost daily since the government conceded defeat. stereo tuner didn’t either.” replacement costs themselves, Residents of Keenan Hall Splude estimated his damages since DuLac states, “The Uni­ received a jolt Sunday after­ at $350. versity assumes no financial ND hosts delegation noon as a bolt of lightning According to Keenan Resi­ responsibility for damages to, struck an antenna on the roof, dent Assistant Dan Izzo, or loss of, personal property of sending a surge of electricity seniors and some juniors are students.” of Japanese teachers through the antenna system. At allowed to hook their television least six television sets, a VCR sets up to the roof antenna. As Senior Jim Puente’s $500 tele­ By JOHN O’BRIEN are placed in special schools and several telephones, a result, these students’ vision was also destroyed in News Staff outside the regular educational answering machines and electronic equipment received what he described as “ a loud system, Tulchinsky said. stereo components were the full force of the lightning. explosion.” The set was not Notre Dame played host to a The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s destroyed. covered by insurance. delegation of 21 Japanese Neighborhood Study Help pro­ At approximately 1:20 p.m., Senior Steve Traubert des­ school teachers Friday as they gram also impressed the senior Bob Splude said he was cribed the strike as “ a flash In other rooms, television completed their tour of the delegation. “ They were partic­ watching television when “ a outside and then a flash inside. screens were magnetized, and South Bend school system. ularly impressed with the fact loud bang startled me. It was A piece of plastic shot across computer modems were As part of a continuing that the students did not the loudest noise I ’d ever the room from the back of the damaged. The power surge teacher exchange program be­ receive any pay for their help, ” heard. Then I noticed that the TV, and I could smell burnt also left over $900 of electronic tween the U.S. State Depart­ said Johanna Leda, another cable splitter box had blown plastic. I also couldn’t hear for equipment inoperable in one ment and the Japanese Educa­ member of the U.S. delegation. apart, and pieces were flying 20 minutes.” Traubert said his resident’s room. tional System, the delegation The tour, led by the Japan was hosted by the South Bend Club, began with a conference school system and WNDU and with former Dean of Business WSBT TV. Yusaku Furuhashi, who pro­ “ We’re attempting to inter­ vided the teachers with a nationalize our curriculum,” souvenir packet containing said A1 Large, director of books and brochures about media services for the South Notre Dame. Becky Bend school system. Large, Clusserath, co-president of the along with four other teachers Japan Club, explained, “ It’s a from South Bend, travelled to Japanese tradition to provide Japan earlier this summer. guests with gifts.” The delegation of teachers The delegation visited toured six schools since their various spots on campus, in­ arrival on Tuesday. While they cluding the LaFortune Student visited a series of schools ran­ Center, the War Memorial and ging from elementary to col­ the Hesburgh Library. A lege level, the Japanese were lighter moment came as tour most impressed with the spe­ guide Tom Gasper attempted cial education facilities at to explain the premise of Edison Middle School. “Touchdown Jesus” to the According to Nan Tul- visitors. chinsky, a member of this sum­ Suzuki Keiya, a teacher at & \ Y y m er’s U.S. delegation, the Jap­ Kotobuki Elem entary School, The Observer / Suzy Hernandez Compulsive gamblers ? anese were “ suprised to see said, “ Compared with Japan­ special education students ese schools, this campus is Gambling fever spread rapidly Saturday evening at casino night was one of many activities held for taught alongside non­ much more spacious. Students Angela Athletic Center, which served as a casino Senior Father-Daughter Weekend. handicapped children.” In seem to enjoy this openness, for Saint Mary's seniors and their fathers. The Japan, handicapped students and I like the atmosphere.” page 2 The Observer Monday, October 10. 1988 IN BRIEF INSIDE COLUMN

A Saint Mary’s teacher died Friday after a long illness. Dorothy Manier, 58, taught Freshman English and Turning 21 is the key to a writing lab at both Saint Mary’s College and Indiana University at South Bend for nearly 15 years. Four of Manier’s seven children graduated from Notre Dame, and two are currently attending the University. The funeral freedom, independence w ill be at Sacred Heart Church today at 3:30 p.m., and interment will be at Cedar Grove Cemetery. -The Observer Senior Bar....A place that strikes desire in Premature sextuplets were born Saturday to a the hearts of many who have not yet come of Mark 26-year-old woman at a Rome hospital, but one baby died age. For the firs t time, I was finally legal to Sunday and one was in guarded condition, doctors said. enter this famed establishment, where alumni Ridgeway The other four infants were reported to be doing well. and graduating seniors reside. I found it to be The four boys and two girls were born to Lucia Soma, a facinating place - not quite as populated as I who was reported in good condition. expected, (then again there WAS an away game The babies, who were born two months premature, must Saturday night), but definitely a place to which survive at least 96 hours before they are considered out I will return in the near future. of danger, hospital representatives said. -Associated M y 21st birthday was one of those days in my Press life that I had looked forward to ever since I came to this university four years ago. Coming from a home in the state of Ohio, where the OF INTEREST bar-entering age is 18,1 have been able to enter bars with my friends back home for the last three years. All Juniors interested in being part of the JPW Executive I enjoy it immensely, mainly for the con­ Committee should apply in the Office of Student Activities, versation and togetherness that takes place LaFortune, or call Chris Boron at 283-2905 for more infor­ there. Going to the bars with friends is like mation. Applications are due Friday, October 14. -The going to your favorite family gathering, only a Observer little louder and far more crowded. The bar is always the place to meet new people and to be with all the old friends that you have not seen Junior Achievement needs teachers for its Business since high school. Basics Program. If you are interested in working with 5th But not being of age while being a Notre Dame and 6th graders teaching basic economics, please meet senior can really put a damper on one’s social tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the LaFortune Lobby. Call Kevin life. While the majority of the graduating class O’Connell at 271-9311 for more information. -The Observer is flocking to Senior Bar on Thursdays, Chi Chi’s on Tuesdays and the other “ hot spots” on other nights of the week, the “ under-agers” are sit­ still live with the satisfaction that I am a legal Servicei-earning Opportunity with handicapped ting in their rooms deciding which book to read adult. adults in small L’Arche households during fall break in or Which re-run to watch on television. The on- Being 21 is having the ability to do what you Toronto, Canada. Please call Angi at the CSC, 239-5293, campus parties (about the only comfort for want in society, with the laws of the state and for more information. -The Observer those who are not yet legal) can be a lot of fun, one’s own moral values as the only guidelines. but their size is limited. And because of Notre These guidelines (especially the moral ones) Dame alcohol policy, everyone attending one should be well known and familiar to each Cream Your Favorite Lyonite will take place this is in danger of being fined or, in some cases, graduate as he or she prepares to enter the real Friday at 4 p.m. “ Pies” may be purchased all this week even suspended. world of the work place. for $1 in the South Dining Hall. -The Observer Now that I have turned 21,1 can go out to the Notre Dame has definitly been a major influ­ bars with my friends at Notre Dame, get to ence on me in this regard. Now that I have the know my fellow classmates and have an active freedom to chose what I want to drink, where Seniors may sign up in the Class Office today for the social life like every student should. I want to go out and what to do with the rest Chicago Trip on Wednesday, Oct. 12. -The Observer This off-campus “ bar scene” makes the of my life, I have come to a realization. Notre Dame social experience complete. Not The rules of this administration, which I may only is the size of the “ party” larger, but the have griped about in the past, have been a key What kind Of relationships we like to have and atmosphere is far more relaxed. There are no in understanding my responsibility to both making choices and decisions about who we are w ill be fears or anxieties of being in violation of myself and to society. the topic of discussion for a new Pesonal Growth Group campus laws and regulations and possibly Although most graduates want to break most at University Counseling. This new group will meet on ruining a future career. of the rules which they have lived under in the Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. beginning after fa ll break. past four years, I have personally found that I Call 239-7336 to arrange a group screening. -The Observer But the part I like most about this birthday w ill probably live my life in a very similar man­ is that, for once in my life, I feel like the world ner to what this university practices. But most is finally treating me like an adult. Even though importantly, I will do it by my own choice. I The History Club and Phi Alpha Theta Society are the bouncers will still want to see my ID and may have had one night of going wild and not sponsoring a meeting concerning post-graduate opportu­ check me over, and even though my fellow caring, but I know that eventually it will be a nities for all history majors tonight in the Dooley Room peers will occasionally call me immature, I will thing of the past. of LaFortune from 7:30 to 8:30. -The Observer Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 will meet tonight at 7 in 220 and wish her a happy one. By the way The Investment Club Laura,we do expect to see you dancing Hayes-Healy. All new members are welcome to attend. on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. -The Observer

Observer Of Interests and other public service announcements may be submitted at The Observer main office on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center until i t 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general interest. Lec­ ture Circuit announces on-campus and local lecturers. CUP & CIDER GIVE flWHY Campus announces other events of general interest, free 12-3 IN FRONT OF HAGGAR ( s p o n s o r e d b y s m c s t u d e n t or paid. The Observer reserves the right to edit all sub­ GOVERNMENT) mitted materials and determine if and where announce­ ments w ill be published.-The Observer T-SHIRT SALE OCT. 10-12 DINING h a l l dinner "Saint Mary's College, always imitated, never duplicated." $5.00

Design E d ito...... r Lisa Tugman Accent Designer.... Typist ... Will Zamer Design Assistant ...... Ann Buff ...... Diana Bradley T y p e s e tte r ...... Andy Schlidt N D Day Editor ...... Diana Bradley STYLE SHOW dining hall during dinner News E d ito r ...... Michelle Dali ...... Jennifer Richards CopyE d ito r ...... Rachael Jarosh SMC Day Editor ...... Liz Lobb Sports Copy Editor Theresa Kelly P hotographer ...... Don Ram SEE FORMER UNIFORMS ON TODAY'S STUDENTS Viewpoint Copy E d ito r...... Mike Truppa Ads D esigners ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Layout Annette Rowland ...... Megan Keane Accent E ditor ...... Robert Sedlack ...... P atti Kase Accent Copy Editor...... Matt Murphy ...... MindyBreen

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except PAD during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the STIIDFMT ACTIVITIES BOARD University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ 8.30-1 I HAGGAR PARLOR ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ERIC KILBURN, ALL WELCOME 1 1 / The Observer is a member ofThe Associated Press. A ll reproduction rights are reserved. FREE PERFORMANCE.______s a m t m a r t s college Monday, October 10, 1988 The Observer page 3 Judicial Council plans J-Board revisions By DANNIKA SIMPSON accused of university rule Staff Reporter violations. Feles said the Judicial Two representatives from Boards were originally or­ Student Affairs met with the ganized to “ benefit the com­ Judicial Council Thursday munity.” He said he would night to discuss a revision of like to get the boards in each the inner hall Judicial dorm to operate in a sim iliar Boards. manner, but does not want The council is comprised them “to be exact dupl­ of four committees, includ­ icates" of each other. ing the inner-hall Judicial Pat Doran, Assistant Boards, the Student Rights Director of Residence Life, committee, the Judical said he would “ like to see Review Board and the the Judicial Boards become Publicity committee. The viable entities in each hall.” council refers students seeking legal advice at According to members of AP Photo reasonable rates to South the Judicial Council, many Space Shuttle returns Bend attorneys, offers an students do not know exactly The space shuttle Discovery heads back to first manned space mission since the 1986 what the Judicial Council off-campus housing booklet Kennedy Space Center in Florida atop a boeing Challenger tragedy. does. Terry Squyres, a rep­ and publishes a student 747 jumbo jet, five days after completing America’s rights manual. resentative from According to Artie Feles, Pasquerilla West Hall, sug­ coordinator of the Judicial gested that the Publicity Council, the main goal of the Committee inform students Rise in crime ends 5 year decline council is to revise the In about the duties of both the Hall Judicial Boards. wWR Judicial Council and the Judi­ Associated Press year history of the govern­ versity in Pittsburgh. hear the cases of students cial Boards. ment’s national crime survey, Last year, the number of per­ WASHINGTON- Crime 34.1 m illion. sonal crimes rose nearly levels rose 1.8 percent last Even with the increase, 250.000 or 1.4 percent from 1986 year, the government reported crime levels last year were 16 to more than 19 million, with COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sunday, ending a five-year percent lower than in 1981, the increases in all four categories decline the Reagan adminis­ peak year with 41.5 million of rape, robbery, theft and as­ POLL tration had attributed partly to crimes committed, said Joseph sault, which includes murder. vigorous law enforcement and Bessette, acting director of the The amount of household tougher treatment of bureau, a Justice Department crime rose by nearly 360,000 or criminals. agency. 2.3 percent to 15.7 million, with People living in the West Administration officials have increases in burglary, larceny WIN were the most likely to have suggested that the decline in and motor vehicle theft. been victims of crime last year, crime was due to sterner law A GIANT while residents in the North­ enforcement and a more In 1987, the number of per­ east were the least likely to be cooperative public. Some aca­ sonal crimes per 1,000 people MATEO’S SUB victimized, said the study by demic experts analyzing the was 125 in the West, 101 in the the Bureau of Justice Statistics. data have stressed that the size Midwest, 91 in the South and 71 Nationally, the number of of the most crime-prone age in the Northeast. The number personal and household crimes group, those in their mid to late of household crimes were 223 rose about 613,000 in 1987 to teens, has shrunk in the 1980s. in the West, 166 in the Midwest, more than 34.7 million. The crime-prone age group 179 in the South and 116 in the Miami at NOTRE DAME In 1986, the number of crimes will continue to decline in size Northeast. Eastern Mich. at BALL ST. hit the lowest level in the 15- until the early 1990s, demog­ Alabama at TENNESSEE raphers say, when it is an­ The West was the only region Arkansas at TEXAS ticipated by many experts that to show an increase in personal Washington St. a t ARIZONA Roece’sHair crime levels will take a crime last year compared with Rutgers at BOSTON COLL. decisive turn upward once 1986, up 8.6 percent. In the Michigan at IOWA Styling again. South it fell by 4.8 percent, NC State a t N. CAROLINA Last year’s slight crime in­ while the Northeast and Mid­ Wake Forest a t MARYLAND creases probably suggest a west showed no significant Arizona St. at STANFORD greater concentration of low- change. income groups at the young age DIRECTIONS: levels “ where crim e goes on,” The national crime survey Simply circle the team you feel will win 531N. Michigan St.. said Alfred Blumstein, dean of was compiled by questioning each of the 10 games. Contestant with the the school of urban and public some 93,000 people last year in most correct games wins. In case of a tie, I Phone 333-4957 affairs at Carnegie-Mellon Uni­ predict the final score of the Notre Dame 46.000 homes. game and Notre Dame's total yardage.

* * ‘LUCKY ' IRISH" TIE BREAKER* *' (Pick the scores for each team.) "O

Miami at NOTRE DAME ______a — Get Involved in the score score ND's Total Yardage: CVS World of Advertising TIE BREAKER RULES: o 1. Total points of Notre Dame Game. 2. Notre Dame's score. 3. Notre Dame’s total yardage. CO To tie eligible, each contestant must lill in date, name, address and phone number below.

Date ______NOW Name Create & Promote Address multi-thousand dollar advertising campaigns c We need volunteers In the following areas: Phone ______• Entries deadline: End of business hours Friday. ZD copy writing • One entry per visit. creative ideasfconcepts • Check The Observer Mondays for new entry form. ad design marketing promotional concepts c artists ad layout CD account executives Distribution Manager Free Delivery Help Wanted "O 1636 N. Ironwood Dr. = 5 STUDENT UNION BOARD 27 i-tSUB No experience necessary. CO Organizational Meeting TONIGHT 6:30 S.U.B. Office page 4 ______The Observer ______Monday, October 10, 1988

Time was, earning an MBA put you head and shoulders above the crowd. But in the push and shove of the current job picture, the opportunity to stand out isn’t just anywhere. It’s right here. At General Mills Restaurants, Inc. Where we recognize your accomplishments. And more importantly, help realize your potential. By putting you in a position to make decisions. Assert your leadership. Have an impact. Not five years from now. But right from day one. Contributing your marketing or finance savvy to our thriving Orlando-based billion dollar restaurant organization. There’s The Olive Garden, fine Italian cuisine set amidst a natural garden setting. York’s, a unique self-service restaurant concept thriving in 100+ locations across 22 states. And of course, Red Lobster. Far and away the leader in satisfying America’s growing appetite for seafood. An eclectic group to be sure. But sharing in common one great opportunity for a few well chosen MBA graduates. So if you’re interested in being more than just a face in the crowd, join us Wednesday, October 12th, at 8pm-10pm for our presentation and reception in the Alumni Room at the Morris Inn. Or write to: MBA Employment, General Mills Restaurants, Inc., P.O. Box 593330, Orlando, FL 32859-3330.

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© General Mills Restaurants, Inc. 1987 Kqual Opportunity Kmployer Monday, October 10, 1988 The Observer Pa9e 5 Economic First AIDS crisis hits victim dies Yugoslavia in USSR Associated Press Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia- MOSCOW - The Soviet Union Tens of thousands of on Sunday reported its first demonstrators took to the AIDS death, that of a pregnant streets Sunday, and students prostitute from Leningrad, and began a hunger strike to ' y " » r . authorities may publish her protest police violence and photograph to alert her sexual demand the ouster of Commu­ partners. nist leaders. The 29-year-old woman died Residents reported a heavy Sept. 5 of pneumonia following police presence and roadblocks a 26-pound weight loss, chronic around Titograd, the capital of tonsillitis and bronchitis and a the southern republic of Mon­ serious decline in the count of tenegro, 280 miles southwest of her immune system’s T-cells, Belgrade. Club wielding riot the labor newspaper Trud re­ ported. police broke up an overnight Taken from the Washington monument, this photo Displayed on the Ellipse in Washington and open All are common symptoms of rally there against local Com­ shows the quilt memorializing AIDS victims. to the public, the quilt has attracted many visitors. munist leaders early Saturday. aquired immune deficiency Three people were reported syndrome, and the newspaper hospitalized in Niksik, 15 miles Poison gas tank is destroyed noted that epidemiologists northwest of Titograd, where Associated Press were incensed that the wo­ Environmental Protection buses from nearby Charleston police fired tear gas Saturday man’s doctors failed to diag­ NITRO, W.Va - More than Agency spokesman Harold that rolled through the town to break up a crowd. nose AIDS before she died. 3,000 people left their homes Yates said that at 2:01 p.m. “ no were relatively empty as most They are now trying to locate The state news agency Tan- Sunday while a hazardous air readings indicated any hy­ people chose to go to relatives’ the victim ’s sexual partners to jug quoted local authorities as waste crew blew up a corroded drogen cyanide down wind.” homes and local shopping determine who else might be saying the situation in Niksic tank believed to hold up to 30 EPA officials had not been malls. infected w ith the disease, and was “ extremely serious” and pounds of deadly hydrogen certain of the tank’s contents, “ This is going to be the best authorities are considering said thousands of workers at a cyanide. so analysts will examine a thing that’s happened for the publishing the woman’s photo­ local steel mill put down their The 4-foot long cylinder was videotape of the explosion to Charleston Town Center and graph to alert her partners, tools Sunday and marched to abandoned at the site of the look for a telltale purplish the Huntington M all. These Trud said. protest police actions. defunct Artel Chemical Co. corona, an indication of the people are going shopping,” The news agency said federal plant, now a federal Superfund presence of hydrogen cyanide, Nitro Mayor Don Karnes said. She was registered as a night president Raif Dizdarevic cleanup site, with 3,400 other surrounding the main body of Just before police sealed off school student and as a worker would speak to the nation to ad­ drums and barrels of hazar­ the flame, Yates said. the town, Karnes toured the at a factory, but police said she dress “ the deteriorating crisis dous materials, many of them He said the fire would have city to make sure everyone had earned her living as a pros­ situation.” unidentified and most of them to be out and the wreckage of left the evacuation area. titute for foreigners. rusting. the cylinder would have to be “ There’s three or four people The presidency of Bosnia, an­ As little as 50 milligrams- a inspected before anyone would in there that looked like they other of Yugoslavia’s six Soviet officials say they have size less than one-sixth the be allowed back into the were staying. We don’t think identified 83 AIDS carriers but republics, issued a statement there’s many.” Karnes said. average aspirin- of the hydro­ evacuated area. only one person who has saying violent protests are Wind socks pointed nor­ developed the deadly disease. “ most seriously jeopardizing gen cyanide can kill. Ambulances arrived shortly theastward toward the more However, they say other cases the integrity, constitutional or­ The explosion occurred at after dawn to begin taking the heavily industrialized area of may have been diagnosed in­ der and security of the 1:54 p.m. and a fire started to elderly and handicapped to Nitro. The wind was estimated country," Tanjug said. burn off the tank’s contents. evacuation centers, but city . at 10 to 15 mph. correctly. High tuition THE PAUL KELLY SOUL means high quality FEELIES IESSEIEI ASYLUM Associated Press

NEW YORK - Fewer than six out of 10 young people say they have saved for college, and nearly 50 percent said tuition costs prevent many from seeking a higher education, ac­ cording to a poll released Sun­ day.

In addition, more than one out of three teen-agers and young adults questioned in a survey commissioned by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education believe the most expensive colleges of­ ONLY LIFE UNDER THE SUN HANG TIME fer the best education.

The poll, aimed at measuring student awareness of college is­ sues, was based on telephone interviews of 1,001 people age 13 to 21 from Aug. 24 to Sept. You saw them in SOMETHING Paul Kelly writes timeless Guitar-driven fury and 7. It was released as part of National Higher Education WILD, heard them in story songs with an eye visionary songs are just two Week, which began Sunday. M AR R IED TO THE MOB, for detail and an ear for the reasons why Soul Asylum The poll, conducted by the Gal­ lup Organization, had a margin and now Haledon, N.Jls enig­ indelible hook. Catch this lands at the top of so many of sampling error of plus or m i­ matic Feelies are bringing literate, loud, and quite “ bands to watch” lists. Their nus 3 percentage points.

their subdued, celebratory brilliant Down Under band new album, HANG TIME, and Thirty-eight percent agreed sound to your town. Do the on tour with the Smithereens. their live show are two reasons that “ the higher the tuition costs of a college, the better the right thing. why you should continue to Produced by Alan Thorne and Paul Kelly quality of education a student get up in the morning. will receive.” Among pre­ Frot/urct/by Steve Rmkoff. R ill M illion college-age students, the fig­

tii Glen Mercer Produced by Lenny Kaye and t d Stasium ures were higher: 53 percent of ) IVRR /l& J f Records, Inc. A ll Rights Reserved. 13- to 15-year-olds agreed with the statement; 41 percent of 16- and 17-year-olds surveyed did. j SEE Paul Kelly LIVE ATu I IE But only 27 percent of current W V / I U U C I • RECORDS college students and graduates felt that way. page 6 The Observer Monday, October 10, 1988

Introducing the new B.M.O.C.-the big­ ever built. Yet with all its sophistication, it gest Macintosh on campus: still has the same point-and-click simplicity The Macintosh" n computer. It’s the per­ that Macintosh has become famous for. fect roommate for power hungry students Which means, of course, the Macintosh D who do high speed computing, video pro­ and you w ill be the perfect roommates: cessing, engineering or graphic design. It cooks. And you clean up. Made with an open configuration that allows for special purpose boards, the Mac" n _ ® is the fastest, best performing Macintosh The power to be your best' © IbHS .typle Compute)-. Inc. Macintosh. Mac and the .-l/i/i/c lo,I’d atv registered trademarks of. and The power to he your best' is a trademark o fApple Computer. Inc.

Computer Center Room 25 Math Building 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM

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Knn cun n o Temperature N Enter I L n J □ Show MacrosEE[ p Monday, October 10, 1988 _ The Observer ______page 7 Complaints about stock market crash unresolved Associated Press victims of the Oct. 19 stock out of the market altogether or market crash,” said John were holding less than $500 in WASHINGTON- Two out of Baldwin, the new president of securities. three small investors who ex­ the NASAA, the national or­ perienced problems during the ganization for state securities Of those still in the market, stock market crash are still regulators. two thirds indicated they had waiting a year later for their “ A full year after Black Mon­ changed or were planning to complaints to be resolved, ac­ day, those of us who regulate change brokerage firms. cording to a survey released the markets at the grass roots Sunday by state regulators. level are still finding a surpris­ The most common com­ The North American Securi­ ing number of dazed investors plaint, made by half of the sur­ ties Administrators Adminis­ stumbling through the ruins of vey respondents, concerned tration said 64 percent of inves­ their post-crash finances,” problems with brokers tors responding to a survey said Baldwin, who is director executing trades late or getting said their problems arising of the Utah Securities Division. trades wrong during the hectic from the collapse of the stock Baldwin said the organiza­ period surrounding the crash. market in October 1987 had not tion’s survey showed that in­ The next most common gripe, been resolved. vestors who had been burned made by 33.7 percent of those “This confirms our were not rushing back into the in the survey, concerned suspicions that small investors market. One out of seven small charges that their broker had were and remain the invisible investors said they had bailed misled them. Senate discusses anti-drug bill Associated Press ment to five simple but power­ sales or use, user penalties and ful words - those words are allowing the admission in WASHINGTON- President ‘zero tolerance’ and ‘Just say federal court of evidence seized Reagan warned Congress on no,” ’ Reagan said, lifting the illegally, but in “ good fa ith .” What a site AP Photo Saturday that “ time is fast run­ slogan from his wife Nancy’s While the House passed its ning out,” and pressed the Sen­ anti-drug education campaign. version of the legislation ear­ Soviet Maj. Ivan Vershkov, center, briefs foreign journalists about the ate to approve a House passed “ By zero tolerance, we mean lier this month on a 375-30 vote, simply, that we’ve had it,” characteristics of an SS-11 long range nuclear tipped missile in its silo anti-drug bill before adjourn­ the measure has not yet come ment. Reagan said in his weekly radio before the Senate. at a Soviet missile base northeast of Moscow. Reagan, as he has in several address from Camp David, Md. “ We must, we need and we other speeches during the past “ We w ill no longer tolerate will have this law,” the presi­ week, said he supports the those who sell drugs and those dent said. “ I challenge the U.S. Hospital official dies of death penalty provision in the who buy drugs. All Americans Senate to get that b ill passed.” measure. , of good w ill are determined to Reagan pointed out that the many gunshot wounds But in the Democratic stamp out those parasites who House bill includes the death response, Sen. Daniel survive and even prosper by penalty for those who authorize Associated Press McGraw’s death. But Shroyer Moynihan praised the Senate’s feeding off the energy and drug-related killings or anyone said police were unsure whe­ version as the better legislation vitality and humanity of who kills a law enforcement of­ INDIANAPOLIS -A hospital ther any money or jewelry was and argued the House b ill “ has others. They must pay,” the ficer in a drug-related crime. adm inistrator found dead in his missing from McGraw’s body. just too many extras.” president said. car died of multiple gunshot McGraw worked at St. “ The House b ill has many Reagan said he supports “ It marks a major departure wounds, Marion County Francis 22 years. He on occa­ good and tough provisions that moves to deny federal benefits in federal policy,” noted Coroner Dennis Nicholas said sion carried large sums of cash express our national commit­ to anyone convicted of drug Moynihan. Saturday. to pay for hospital food orders, An autopsy on Charles said hospital spokesman Fred­ McGraw, 53, showed he had erick Bagg. He said he did not been shot at least once in the know how much, if any, cash upper body, Nicholas said. McGraw was carrying on McGraw, director of food Friday. services for St. Francis Hospi­ Shroyer said hospital tal, was found by hospital employees described McGraw employees about 5:20 p.m. as the most popular employee. Friday. His car was parked on “ He was an institution at St. the second floor of the hospi­ Francis,” Bagg said. “ He was tal’s parking garage, police an individual that epitomized said. the philosophy of the Police said they have no mo­ (religious) sisters, who cared tive and no suspect in the k il­ about people, worked with ling. people. He was a people person.” Detective Sgt. Lowell Shroyer of the Beech Grove Police said police consider rob­ U n ite d W *u bery a possible motive in

otre ame Mocking communism ncounter m Young protesters hold up a banner of Vladimir mocking communism. An alternative opposition Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, and a flag of the group staged the demonstration in Warsaw, Soviet Union during a two-hour demonstration Poland. ______

A WEEKEND RETREAT EXPERIENCE Woodrow Wilson School Algeria continued from page 1 GUIDED BY of Public and and youths began rampaging in STUDENTS,FACULTY & STAFF Algiers and other cities. International Affairs The austerity plan is aimed An opportunity, In dialogue with others, to deepen at resolving an economic crisis your understanding of yourself, your values, your Princeton University relationship with Christ, your experience of Christian made worse by the fall in the community and service. price of oil, the nation’s main source of revenue. The plan, Graduate Education for announced in January, aims to WHEN: September 16-18, 1988 Careers in Public Affairs line up food prices with world ' November 11-13, 1988 International Relations markets and cut surplus workers in the state-owned in­ February 3-5, 1989 Development Studies dustries that dominate the eco­ March 31-April 2, 1989 Domestic Policy nomy. Economics and Public Policy CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office The unemployment rate is (Badin Hall) 239-5242 Presentation and qucstion-and-answcr session will be­ estimated at above 40 percent held with a Woodrow Wilson School representative. in the capital, and food prices SIGN UP have risen by as much as 40 DEADLINE: OCTOBER 14, 1988 Date: Thursday, October 13, 1383 percent since January. Time: 19:00 a.m. and 1.00 p.m. COST: $15.00 OFFICE OF HELP FIGHT (AMPUS Place: see C a re e r P lacem ent O ffic e MINISTRY BIRTH DEFECTS Viewpoint age 8 Monday, October 10, 1988 O Sense of self-justice obliges action

One of the great efforts of the Greek others. We would think it strange, al­ This is not simply or even mainly be­ tian wisdom, often neglected (though philosopher Plato in his philosophic and most perverse, if someone went around cause God w ill punish us if we are un­ certainly not by John Paul II in his literary masterpiece “ The Republic” performing acts of justice entirely for just. It is rather that in our injustice recent encyclical “On Social Con­ is to get his readers to think about jus­ his own benefit. But level-headed we will be cheating and punishing our­ cerns” ), is a good thing for us to keep tice in an entirely new way. As true philosopers, pre- and post-Christian, selves. To be just (and merciful) is to in mind as the many requests go out, now as it was four centuries before and nearly all Christians have long be most godlike, and to be most godlike in and around the University, for our Christ in Athens, we human beings tend thought that the search for authentic is to be most happy. time, our energy and talents, and our to think about justice as a thing individual happiness and the providing So God won’t force us to be just-H e money. We need to teach catechism, to primarily other-directed. To be just is for the well-being of others are two ac­ created us to be free and autonomous. visit the elderly, the homeless and the to be fair: to pay one’s debts, to not tivities strictly correlative. Though the Nor will our world-it can’t. And we underpriviliged; we need to take an ac­ borrow from others without asking, to details of their correlation have always probably won’t be just if we simply tive interest in the problems of human do our part in making sure society func­ to be worked out in the concrete (an think in the abstract about the needs of development throughout the world and tions as it ought and so on. A just indi­ ongoing process and something by no others and toss a bit of our heart their the promotion of respect for all human vidual is one who does good to others, means easy), the two have long been way. Unless we are well aware of the life. And we re not doing anyone a fa­ he respects their rights and perhaps thought to exist in a relation of com need our own souls have to be just (ourvor. their needs. plimentarity instead of opposition. flourishing as individuals depends on Thomas D'Andrea is a graduate stu­ The self directed side of justice has it), we will probably fall far short of dent in philosophy and is a regular Thomas D’Andrea particular significance in a Christian the mark. This commonplace of Chris­ Viewpoint columnist. context. We live in a world teeming with inside out injustice-injustice producing great human suffering. Whether it be denial of the rights of the unborn, racial op­ P.O. Box Q What we frequently forget, and this pression, supresssion of religious and political rights, economic enslavement is Plato’s great lament, is how impor­ classy all the time. He makes it sound of poor and wealthy alike (and the list Stanford band tant it is for us, for our own individual as if this is a negative attribute, that goes on), ours is a world far from just. souls, to be just. No less than our society behavior ‘rude’ class is essentially a deterrent to fun Yet as Christians we believe in a God and our world needs our justice, we our­ Dear Editor: on campus. Needless to say, this is not selves need to be just. This is the self­ both infinitely merciful and om­ I am writing in response to Mark the case. Notre Dame’s reputation as directed side of justice: our develop­ nipotent. He could, if He wanted step, McLaughlin’s column of Oct. 5 in which a classy university is hardly a stigma. ment, fulfillment and happiness as in and stop all injustice in an instant. he asserts that “ We need more trees at The author’s logic falters again when rational creatures requires and even But He doesn’t: He gives His grace and Notre Dame.” I believe his logic is he grants that, although the Stanford depends on our being just. The unjustleaves the solution of the problems of easily felled. Mr. McLaughlin’s unique Band’s actions may have been im m a­ man is a warped man as much at odds injustice largely up to us, and to our brand of “ forestation” is not welcome ture, weird, rebellious, and stupid, col­ cooperation with Him. And this is a with himself as with his society, his in this community. lege is our only chance to act like this. fa m ily and his God. very striking thing. God, unlike our The author maintains that Stanford I don’t know about Mr. McLaughlin, but world, does not need our justice-He University is tolerant enough to allow when I chose to come here the oppor­ This sounds paradoxical. Typically, wants it. And we need to freely give the students to develop a sense of tunity to act immature and stupid was God what He wants because our happi­ we think we have the duty to be just so humor. Was it a sense of humor that not a prime motivation. ness here and beyond depends on it. as to provide for the well-being of the band exhibited last Saturday night? Finally, even if the Notre Dame ad­ This is not the only discrepancy in ministration did ask the Stanford Band opinion between the author and myself. to tone down for its appearance in Notre While he so delicately refers to the Stan­ Dame Stadium, what harm is there in W ford Band as “ non-conservative,” I un­ that? Given free reign, who knows what ambiguously deem them rude. Running kind of “ creative, energetic, and im­ onto the field during the Notre Dame aginative” ways they would have found Band’s post-game performance over­ to insult us. There is no need to subject stepped any boundary of silliness or ourselves to such conduct in our own fun. It was inexcusable. And as for stadium. Stanford’s tolerant administration, In conclusion, the author accuses they thought the band was so “ funny” Notre Dame students of being lapdogs last year that they banned it from per­ of the administration with their submis­ forming at all home games. sive “ Father knows best” attitude. If Mr. McLaughlin even goes so far as Mr. McLaughlin wanted to attend a to slight our band (though he denies liberal college where student protest doing so) by saying that in comparison runs rampant and, more importantly, it “ seemed rather staid with its rendi­ where there are few blue blazers, why tion of Amazing Grace’ at the half.” It did he choose traditional Notre Dame? is an insult to imply that a comparison Perhaps it is the author himself, and can even be made between the two; not the entire Notre Dame community, PAIPWW m PEMOC^CNAFtOML CO there is virtually no common ground that is barking up the wrong tree. except that they both call themselves “ bands.” Shannon Ryan Mr. McLaughlin voices a ridiculous Regina Hall complaint when he asks if we must be Oct. 7, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

HOW COULPI IN M Y THAT'S EASY TO SAY, BUT Quote of the Day HAVE BEENSIPS' EXPERI­ YOU PONT KNOW WHAT IT'S HBY, 5VEKYB0PY! SKIPPY IT S AM AZING YES, SIR. UNEDPUR1N6MY ENCE, LIFE UPS TO GROW UP W ITH AN BUSH JUST TBSTBP POSI- WHAT FALLS SOOFTSN OWN CAMPAIGN? CAN BE EVIL TWINI WHAT TP GIVS TIVS FOR STSROtPS! OUTOFTHS IT S SOME­ TTS JUST NOT U PS THAT, TO SSS M Y BROTHER PUT SKY S O M 5 - THING FROM “Some people, no matter SIR. IN HIS PLACE! TIMSS, ISN'T A SEAGULL. IT? how old they get, never lose their beauty - they merely move it from their faces into their hearts.”

Martin Buxbaum 10-10

Editorial Board Operations Board

P.O. B o x Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider Managing Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ...... Molly Killen News Editor ...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager ...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager ...... Bernadette Shifts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller ...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager ...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Monday, October 10, 1988 Accent page 9 Manilow’s oldies:‘Big Fun’ PETE SKIKO AND what negative preconceptions longer if she had played it BRIAN O'GARA and much of a Friday night like that,” suggested accent writer to spend two-and-a-half hours Manilow). with the Old Smoothie, he During a salute to his days g a rry Manilow. was all of these. Certainly not as an audition pianist for great, but definitely enter­ Broadway shows, he dis­ What images does that taining. cussed the early Barry name conjure up in your Manilow look, “ I was always mind? Barry tended to overes­ uptight-slicked back hair, A born showman, saunter­ timate his ability to dissemi­ horned rim glasses...basically ing down pseudo-marble nate grandfatherly advice I was a real geek. I was a stage stairs in a hot pink and deliver stand-up comedy. real geek, that is,” ctiuckled jacket and black spandex But when it came down to Manilow, insinuating he has pants, belting out one of his what he was there at the left that part of his life be­ new pop tunes to a capacity Joyce ACC to do, sing, he did hind (the jury’s still out on crowd of gentile senior not disappoint, especially that one). citizens and gushing teenage during his medley of the old But one thing is for sure- devotees, clinging to his songs near the end of the Manilow can still melt the every croon? show. hearts of his audience with The show, which featured a the tunes that made him fa­ A philosopher (a la talented troop of mous back in the mid-70’s. Springsteen), prefacing each singers/dancerstnusicians ac­ That was apparent during the of his new songs with some centing B a rry’s every piece, climactic 35-minute medley of kind of poignant message, never lacked in energy. But his greatest hits, which however trite, which might Maniiow seemed strangely spanned from “ One Voice” to replace previously engrained out of place cascading up and his moving trademark “ I images of th e hdttest spot down staircases, while W rite the Songs” . But even n o rth of Havana? barking out lyrics to fast- during this testament to his paced Latin tunes like the past successes, the new Or the old beagle himself, frenzied “ Hey Mambo” and Manilow couldn’t resist moon- stirring up memories of yes­ “ I’m Your Man” , both off of walking right before launch­ teryear? You know, all the his new “ pop ” album. ing into “ Copacabana ” old favorites, up in the attic The Observer / Suzanne Poch Barry Manilow’s new ma­ with baseball cards, broken The crowd definitely terial lacked punch and sin­ radios and posters of the noticed the lack of sentimen­ Barry Manilow bangs out some hits In the JACC Friday night cerity, seeming to get old in a Grease cast and Charlie’s An­ ta lity in Manilow’s new, “ Sweet Life” , “ Brooklyn some bright moments, includ­ hurry. But certainly, Manilow gels: I Write the Songs, Even jazzed-up work, and were Blues” , and “ I Am Your ing his pathetic accordion has earned a place in the Now, Somewhere Down the never really in the show until Child” , which showed hints at renditions of current pop hearts of many, for his soul­ Road, This One’s For he sang the first of his Golden the old Manilow, but had a tunes “ Born in the U.S.A.” , ful music of 10-15 years ago, You,...the list goes on and on. Oldies, “ Ships” . The opening new, slick look that just “ I’m So Excited” and “ Like and he did a splendid job of To two dubious reviewers, set included such non didn’t fit the Manilow style. A Virgin” (“ Madonna would keeping the toes tapping and who cast aside both some­ remarkable newcomers as His “ comedy” routine had have stayed a virgin a little the music fresh Friday night. Chocolate )SSU^|fflocouiE FknviL DELIGHT!

SARAH VOIGT restaurants, grocery stores, accent writer and confectioners to offer their dessert specialities. ow do you make people Proceeds from the admission Hfeel good about them­ fee of $6 for adults and $3 for selves after indulging in the children went to support the richest chocolate desserts Friends of the Unemployed’s that South Bend restaurants free job-counseling services desserts including frozen yo­ the Unemployed’s services past Notre Dame students have to offer? How about for unemployed Michiana gurt, chocolate covered are offered to anyone who is have interned at the pro­ making it a charity benefit? area residents. strawberries, elaborate wed­ looking for a job or who gram ’s office located in the That’s exactly what the ding cakes, and rich would like a better position. First United Methodist Friends of the Unemployed The JACC was transformed brownies. Alka Seltzer tablets The organization attempts to Church in South Bend. did with the Chocolate Fes­ into a chocolate lovers were distributed at the door help unemployed people in tival in the Joyce ACC yester­ paradise. A chocolate moose for obvious reasons. both the practical and psycho­ Although the local un­ day afternoon. mascot wandered around logical aspects of their job employment rate is now The Friends of the Un­ shaking children’s sticky Just as the Chocolate Fes­ search. lower than it has been in a employed, a non-profit or­ hands. People of all ages tival is open to anyone with a few years, about 7,000 people ganization, invited 30 local sampled the wide variety of sweet tooth, the Friends of Kathy Nafe, the director of are still out of work, The the Friends of the Un­ Friends of the Unemployed employed, explains the pro­ hopes to extent their office gram’s functions, “ We offer hours and to expand their Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson help on resumes and inter­ staff in order to better ac­ view techniques to teach our commodate these un­ WHAT'S THE \ I DON'T NUAT HURTS7 Ml ST0MAO4. ME? WHAT'S \V 0 U O N ASK clients how to market them­ employed. “ We hope that y — 4 I WANT MOM. WRONG WITH HIM. NOW MATTER, CALVIN?) FEEL GOOD selves. We also offer counsell­ fund raisers like this Choco­ ' V YOU, FOR. OttoG I LET ME BACK ing and motivational assis­ J g g k OUT LOUD?/? / UNDER THE late Festival will help us ■ B \ X covers. tance to let them know that achieve our goals,” Kathy we are behind them every Nafe said. step of the way in their job search.” The Friends of the Un­ Kathy Nafe leads a staff of employed offers programs three, paid, part-time coun­ and services that hope to selors and a large group of sweeten the lives of its clients volunteers that help with spe­ for a much longer time than cial projects such as the it takes for a chocolate cup­ Chocolate Festival. In the cake to last in a child’s hand. r

page 10 The Observer Monday, October 10, 1988

gm g g i

The ND Women’s Track Club is having a The NEkSMC Ski Team has its turtlenecks Jazzercise has come to Notre Dame. Non- brief organizational meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. back. Anyone who plans to go to Steamboat or try Varsity Athletics is offering a 5:10 p.m. class on in Howard H a ll’s 24-hour lounge. If unable to attend, out for the team must attend the meeting Tuesday Mondays and Wednesdays at Rockne Memorial. please contact Linda at X2563 or Wendy at 684-4052. in room 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall. For those Register at the NVA office, and call 239-6100 for -The Observer planning on going to Steamboat, bring a $100 deposit more information. -The Observer to reserve a spot. -The Observer Transportation is available to and from Friday night’s Notre Dame-Miami baseball game The novice boxing tournament will be held Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Sunday at Stanley Coveleski Stadium. Three buses w ill today at 4:30 p.m. in the boxing gym at Gate 3 of through Friday in The Observer offices on the third leave from the pep rally (after its conclusion) to the Joyce ACC. Admission is free. -The Observer floor of LaFortune Student Center before 3 p.m. on the stadium and will return to the Joyce ACC after­ the day prior to publication. -The Observer ward. -The Observer

r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Nagger Collge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

NEED 4 PENN STATE TICKETS JO N-I know you’re expecting one so Your wish is granted GINO and EJ . your NOTICES Need ride to Pgh. for break-wili pay. CJ PREFERRABLY GA’S I NEED RICE TIX!!! here’s your very own personal. Since names are in print once again. Good X-4ijC9 CAROLINE 283-3144 OR Let's be serious— you don’t want to see you are approx. ten up on me, I can luck (In all you do) this w eek- tot's TYPING AVAILABLE CARLOS 289-8417 us play Rice, but my family does. I need think of many things I’d like to say... celebrate on Thursday and Flday... 287-4082 Ride needed to ClC'.fe'Snd for break. 8 tickets tor the game. If you can help, but we do have a personals policy. So Hey, Chicago after Break anyone? (EJ- Prefer to leave after Miami game. Will please call me at 283-1069 ask for The let It suffice to say "Have a Nice Day. ” -you’re driving!) Beefer. share expenses and can drive. Caii FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE Miss you guys! R. Matt "Schmeal" Gallagher for VP Mathew between 4 and 6 pm or late night siL'dd.lt ticket-BEST OFFER-call Mary watch for Vision at 234-3250. at £2286 MIAMI STUD TICKET FOR SALE X4565 watch for Vision HAPPY BIRTHDAY “BEE-BOO” BEST OFFER BY 1O10 watch for Vision CRISP, OUR FAVORITE COUSIN, TEXTBOOKS -Bought & Sold-Books I need a ride to the Washington,DC area Ten Canadian hoseheads are corrii.ig JOHNNY, STEPHEN, PATRICK, TIMMY for ALL classes still available! UN­ for fall break. Will help pay travel ex­ down for the MIAMI game, and they’re Miami tckt. for sale.Married student so ADAMS. BEATABLE PRICES!!! Pandora's penses. Call X2376. bringing Ice cold Canadian beer and no id req.,ca!i 277-7298 Everyone prepare to celebrate: 5 more Books, 808 Howard St., just off of ND a bunch of funny looking money with days until Ellzabeth-Anne Crisp Is 20. HELP!! I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE Ave. 233-2342. Want to sublease N.D.AVE.APT.for only them. They’re offering both beer and HELP HELP HELP HELP Need MIAMI TO THE ATLANTA AREA FOR OCTO­ 90.00 a month,right now or beginning of cash for GAs. Good deal, eh? stud tix Bill 2445 BER BREAK! WILL HELP WITH EX­ MULTICULTURAL WEEK GRAND RIDE NEEDED TO PH ILLY for break; spring semester.Call 3476. Call Marty at 1471 PENSES! CALL AMY 284-5493. FINALE- MIRIAM MAKEBA & HUGH will pay $ Caii Pan 1765 MASEKELA In Concert Sunday, Oct. AIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE SENIORS! Tired of studying for mid­ NEED RIDE to CHICAGO AREA Must Just when you thought it was safe to 9 at 8pm In Stepan Center. 239-7442 HELP! NEED 4 MIAMI GA’S 277-1513 2 GA’S AND 1 STUD terms? Ready for a break before a break? leave afternoon of 1014 Will share ex­ cross the ILLINOIS border again; & 284-4626 ALSO Join us in Chicago on Wed., Oct. 12! Sig­ penses Call Kirk, 3790 SENIOR CHICAGO TRIP, Wed. Oct. 12 Need 2 PENN STATE Tix Will pay $ or NEED 2 PENN STATE GA’S nups in Senior Ci55S Office! tickets on sale in sen class office EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL trade other GA’s Sean x1352 CALL ERIC AT X3573 MRS. COKER 233-7009. RIDE OFFERED to VA Beach, VA (via WE WISH Maureen "Mad Poodle" Gallagher D.C.) Leave 1016, Ret 1021 or 23 Roger Need Rice GA’s and Penn State Gas SILLY 272-7496 Abe x1352 NEED 10 Miami Tx. GA or Std. Would TIPSY THE OBSERVER'S LAST ISSUE like in grps. of 2 if possible. 233-2651. Matt "Schmeal ” Gallagher AEROBIC BEFORE FALL BREAK IS THURSDAY, Need 2 GAs (not student) for Miami. Call COMPUTER WHIZ OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN 284-5666. FOR SALE: 3 MIAMI STUDENT TICK­ YOU, LIL PUP BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. FOR SALE ETS. CALL BRENT AT x3065. Scott (St. Ed's) Happy 18th on the 16th KELLY NEED 5 TICKETS TO PENN STATE ( A HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY! CALL DOLORES FOR YOUR GAME. WANT TOGETHER BUT WILL Need 2 AF GA’s. My parents sold theirs ) Love( LOVE. US TYPINOWORDPROCESSING and then decided they wanted to see the TV RENTALS: YOU CAN RENT A 25" CONSIDER SEPARATE. PLEASE ) Mom,Dad,StevecAmi( THE PUNKETTES 237-1949 game. Mark 1913 COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS CALL JIM STYNES AT (800) 223-2440 ) Scott (St. Ed’s) ( TAX, OR A 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS EXT. 7772. TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE 1 AIR FORCE STUD. FOR SALE RIDERS NEEDED to Houston, Texas Maureen "Mad Poodle” Gallag DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ NEED 4 USC TIX FOR "BOOGER!”- CALL MATT AT x3610 GAYS AND LESBIANS AT NOTRE Leaving 1013; returning 1023 Call Brian TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. CARL 4073 DAM6ST. MARY’S COLLEGE at x3670 or Mike at x2647 P.O. Box 194 APPLE lie COMPUTER PACKAGE in­ HELP! Need Air Force GA’s. Call Jim at FOR SALE-MIAMI STUDENT TICKET Notre Dame, IN 46556 LOST/FOUND cluding keyboard, green-screen monitor, 2351. BEST OFFER 284-4335 disk drive, Hewlett Packard printer, Ap- pleworks word processor, blank data dis­ I need Miami Tix 271-8311 AIR FORCE STUDENT TICKET FOR I AM CONTEMPLATING MURDER( Lost: ND class ring, gold with green SALE CALL LIZ SMC x4388 ks. $950 or best offer. Call Brian at 283- "I think Michigan is definitely the most stone. Reward offered. Call Dean 277- 3481. 1 NEED 5 AIR FORCE GA'S-KRIS x2804 physical team we will play this year. I WILL BE HIDDEN AMONGST YOU, 4673. HELP! I NEED MIAMI TIX, STUDENT -Jimmy Johnson WILL BRING OUT MY WEAPON, AND ONE-WAY BUS TRIP FROM LONG IS­ Need 2 Miami G As will pay $$ or trade OR GA. MY FAMILY NEEDS A PLACE THE DEED WILL BE CLEVERLY LAND to N.D. on Oct.21. $40. Colleen 2 PENN STATE GAs or 2 45-yard line IN THE STANDS TO SEE ND BEAT The rush is on. DONE A PERFECT PLAN FOR THE 283-2291. AIR FORCE GAs Call John £1805 MIAMI. CALL BRIDGET AT 284-5075 Hate Miami now. PERFECT CRIME. NOBODY COULD LOST! Sometime on Saturday, Green PIECE TOGETHER( Field? A green emerald, floating heart FOR SALE ONE MIAMI STUD TICKET Miami St Tick FOR SALE. Chris 3373 NEED 2 MIAMI GA’S. WILL PAY TOP $ ) THE MYSTERY...( necklace X1913 -JOHN Best Offer Call Chris 1052 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS "Job Lots of sentimental value!!!! If found, HELP! Search Techniques’ WORKSHOP please call Kate at 277-9609. Need as many AIR FORCE GA’S as pos­ 81 Toyota Tercel 4-spd 2-dr coupe. Frnt I have $90 and am DESPARATELY in October 10, 7:00 p.m. Career & Place­ Sarah Johnson- $$$ Reward $$$$ sible. Will pay any price. Michelle at SMC- whl drive. Very reliable. 78,000 mi. Tires need of two MIAMI GA’s. ment Career Library At first I thought to follow hot on passion's 4395. and battery 2 yrs old. BIG TRUNK HOLD Call JIM at x1010 All international students are invited. flair, now I lang- uish for a true-love's 1/4 KEG! $1,500. Jennifer, 259-5908 bliss. Pray tell, is your heart taken? LOST: GOLD SEIKO WATCH ON STEP­ NEED 2 PENN ST. STU TIX! CALL EL­ Sponsored by Career & Placement Ser­ Please respond. HAN FIELDS- CALL BRET 1389 OR LEN X3706 vices. PLANE TIC OVER XMAS. ROUND- TORCH needs two tickets for the Miami 1376 game or he will die. Call CHRIS at 3322 TRIP, CHICAGO TO ORANGE FOR SALE AIR FORCE AND RICE -One who's interested COUNTY, NON-STOP. CALL 289-8415 and keep the FLAME alive. LOST: Gold Hoop Earring!! Call 284- STUDENT T IX - X4169 PLEASE SELL MIKE WADE YOUR CRAIG. BEST OFFER BY 1023. MIAMI GA TICKETS. SI 71 if found. PLEASE HELP ME FIND 1 NEED MIAMI TIX, STUD. OR GA. MIAMI STUD TICKET FOR SALE I am HIS PARENTS ARE MAD ENOUGH Tim": MY EARRING!!!! CALL MIKE 1662. TELEVIDEO COMPUTER 10 MEG a warm weather friend- 60* and higher. THAT HIS SISTER ACCIDENTLY TOOK Roses are ysd HARD DRIVE 1 FLOPPY DISK DRIVE Violets are blue LOST: BUNCH OF ABOUT 12 KEYS Call Brian at x3670 with your sunny HIS CAR KEYS BACK TO NEW JERSEY KEYBOARD & MONITOR EXCELLENT NEED 3 TICKETS TOGETHER FOR As Barry would say MAYBE NEAR ND POST OFFICE. CALL forecast. WITH HER LAST WEEK. NOTHING CONDITION CPM 233-1101 FRANK MIAMI GAME. CALL COLLECT 219- ELSE GOES RIGHT FOR HIM EITHER T his one’s for you" JULI AT 239-6335 THANKS. 482-8989. Will trade 4 A.F. GA for 4 MIAMI CALL HELP HIM. . .287-9870 . . . wherever you are Hotel Room Available for MIAMI HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARGE FOUND: Man’s black watch. Found after 283-2238 Weekend. Call Brendan x3598. WANTED: 2 TICKETS TO MIAMI-ND Friends, GreervScruffy concert. Call Chris at GAME. WILL PAY TOP $. CALL 305- Miami stud ticket for sale, best offer, call THE OBSERVER’S LAST ISSUE 231 X3670. 981-9354 AND LEAVE MESSAGE. Miami Stud Ticket for sale to highest bid­ mike ex4062 BEFORE FALL BREAK IS THURSDAY, der. Sara x4951 PLEASE Help! I lost my St.Mary's Class OCT. 13. GET YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN 2 MIAMI GAS FOR SALE. CALL 415- NEED 1 MIAMI STUD. CALL MIKE£2238 Ring around Senior Bar or the Commons One Miami student ticket for sale. Best BY 3 PM WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12. Van Halen ticket 4 sale! x4915 769-1248 BETWEEN 9AM-5PM on 106. Initials EED (or maybe the offer. Call Lou x1433. PACIFIC TIME Woe to you Oh MIAMI,for the Irish send name), BA, 83. Call 272-7065 or 289- HELP! I need a ride to Pittsburgh on Oct. San Fracisco plane tic at Thanks - giving f NEED PENN STATE TIX. SELLING AIR 15 ASAP following the Miami game. Will The Beast with wrath because we know 4935. Thanks! SOMEBODY MUST HAVE 2 PENN STILL 4 sale! £4915 FORCE TIX. PLEASE CALL DIANE share expenses. Mike x 4141 the time is short.Let him who hath un­ STATE GA’S-PLEASE MIKE X1628 derstanding reckon the Number of the STOLEN: Blue denim jacket from table X2147 1980 DATSON 310GX COUPE, 5 CAJUN BEAST,for it is a human number: by back door of North Dining Hall. If you INEEED 2 PENN ST. GA’s NOW! I WILL SPEED CLEAN, GOOD MECHANICAL I need 8 PENN GA or two sets of 4 Life his number is FORTY-TWO.STONEY IS have it, please return it to 100 Stanford HELP ME!! I AM IN DESPERATE NEED PAY GOOD MONEY. PLEASE CALL CONDITION, $995. 272-6477. or Death MEGABUCKS offerred call Tim OF 4 RICE STUDENT TICKETS FOR JASON AT X4141. BACK! Hall or call Chris at x2161. thanx X1616 or Bruce 8-5p.m (313)628-4300 MY SIBLINGS. PLEASE CALL JOHN AT Discern where God Is leading you LOST!! GOLD WATCH WITH BLACK 2163 AND LEAVE NAME, NUMBER, JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS DON’T NEED 3 MIAMI GAs. Call JJ at 1661 Share In a womens’ retreat at Mary's LEATHER STRAP. HAS A MOON AND AND PRICE. FORGET DOGBOOK PICTURES WILL Solltude-St. Mary's, Oct. 28-29, 7p.m.- SUN ON THE FACE. EXTREME SEN­ BE TAKEN STARTING TOMORROW Air Force student tix for sale. Call x1560. 7p.m. Call Sr. Arlene at 284-5599 TIMENTAL VALUE ...REWARD OF­ TICKETS HEY I NEED MIAMI STUDENT TIX!! FROM 7-11 PM IN THE BASEEMENT FERED. PLEASE CALL AMY X1339 CALL TOM AT 288-4036. THANX MAN OF LAFORTUNE SMC JUNIORS Have 2 Miami Stud tix for sale. Still in TONIGHT IS YOUR NIGHT GET YOUR L’EQUIPE VERMIN?? HA!! DILLON BIG Desperate need of 2 Penn State GAs. FOR SALE 3 GAS FOR MIAMI 2 GAS PICTURES TAKEN FROM 4:30 TO 8:30 MIAMkAIR FORCE TIX FOR SALE- Please call heather at 277-3268 after 5 RED SOCCER WILL CRUSH CAR­ FOR BOTH RICE & AIR FORCE (BOTH IN LAMANS JUNIORS JUNIORS MARIA-3769 p.m. ROLL!!!! FOR RENT ARE 50 YD LINE) CALL JOE 2546 JUNIORS BIG MONEY TIX TO ALL HOME GAMES FOR SALE I NEED HELP! Anyone have a Tandy NEED 2 AIR FORCE G.A.’S ! CALL BIG MONEY 272-6863 My GRANDFATHER WENT OVER­ 1000 TX Professional Write or BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. 219- I Need 2 GA’s for the Air Force Game. KENYON-1191 BOARD AGAIN... I HAVE 4 RICE GA’S. Partmasterc Manuel, PLEASE call Mar- 291-7153. Please Call Dan at 3365 or my mom will NEED 2 MIAMI GA’S DESPERATELY $ NEGOTIABLE. CALL KATRINA X4678. cey x1339 NEEDED 2 AIR FORCE GA S Call Steve kill me. CALL ED AT 288-6207 at X3114 FURNISHED ROOMS 1 2 BEDROOM must sell plane ticket from mishawaka LOS!! GOLD WATCH WITH BLACK HOME NEAR CAMPUS.272-6306 I NEED TIXS FOR ALL HOME I need 2 Penn St. GA’s. I have 4 AF international to newark! flight leaves LEATHER BAND SOMEWHERE BE­ HELP!!! I NEED 5 AIR FORCE GA S... GAMES.272-6306 GA’s. If you are willing to trade, sell, or friday October 14! 70$ or best offer call TWEEN B.P, ZAHM, AND CUSHING. PLEASE, SELL ME YOURS. CALL GUY buy, please call John at 2089. brian 3574 EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE. NEED 3 PENN STATE GA S!!! $ IS NO AT x3883 REWARD OFFERED. PLEASE CALL WANTED PROBLEM. PLEASE CALL JOHN 277- FOR SALE ONE-WAY TRIP FROM AMY X1339 Need 2 Penn State Tix(prefer stu- 3997. NEED MIAMI GA’S LONG ISLAND on Oct 21. $40. Colleen dent)Will pay $$! Call Rich at 3317. BIG BUCKS!!! 283-2291. DENNIS AND GAVIN, THANKS FOR OVERSEAS JOBS. HELP!! I Still need PENN GAs. Please CALL MATT AT (219) 484-9080 THE HEART TO HEART TALK. GAVIN. Miami Tix needed. Need 2 MIAMI GA’s Summer, call Nancy 4434 8 A M - 5 PM, M-F 1 am looking for 4 GA’s to any home YOU STILL'OWE US A STORY. YOU yr.round.Europe,S.Amer.,Australla,Aela and 1 stud. $$$$ KEN 287-5451 football game. I have very little money BOTH OWE ME ICE CREAM!! -VERN All fields. $900-2000 mo. Slghtsee- FOR SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIRFORCE but I would be willing to trade my services Ing.Free Info. Write UC, PO Bx 52- STUD TICKET-BEST OFFER CALL HELP ME!!!! I HAVE 1 MIAMI STUDENT TICKET FOR as a photographer in exchange. Any size HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY TO DILLON’S SALE! BEST OFFER. LIZ 284-4325 IN04, Corona Del Mar.CA 92625. MARY AT I NEED 2 AIRFORCE GA’S CALL black and white portraits available. If in­ LITTLE SCHWANTZ! (MIKE DUDDY) DEBBIE x4980 terested call x3331. Maybe now that It’s your birthday On-campus travel representative or or­ some girl will take pity on you and NEED 3 GA’S FOR PENN STATE!!! Will you’ll get a chance to use that ganization needed to promote Spring NEED 2 MIAMI TIX. WILL TRADE 2 2 LONELY BLOND ITALIAN WOMEN pay $$$$$. Please call MG at 284 5112. THING IN YOUR WALLET that’s been Break trip to Florida or Texas. Earm PENN STATE $$$. CALL (215) 288- DESPERATELY SEEKING RIDE TO there SINCE JUNE!!!! money, free trips, and valuable work ex­ 0968 ANYTIME. CALL COLLECT. PERSONALS D.C. AREA FOR OCTOBER BREAK. FOR SALE 2 STUD. TIX FOR AIR From your wonderful section mates, perience. Call Inter-Campus Programs: DON’T LEAVE US BEHIND! CALL LISA FORCE CALL 284-5160 Jim, Sean, Jon, Bung, Tim, Hal, 1-800-433-7747. N.D. CANDY 284-4346 Personalized Notre Dame, Green-White Kreg, Dan, and Chris. HELP HELP HELP HELP I need 15 1 roommate needed. 3 bedroom house. TIX 4 SALE: 1 MIAMI & 1 AIR F. STU. Taffy $9 pound. $3 postage. Send check JUNIORS.. JUNIORS JUNIORS Apps Miami GAs, yes I said 15. Will pay much About 3 miles from campus. Male, grad. £1827 MAKE YOUR OFFER. to MAIN EVENT, L A. COLISEUM, 3911 available for JPW Executive Board $. Good seats preferred. Please call Pete NEED A RIDE TO BUFFALO, NY OCT Call 287-4240 or 7850. Ask for Ashok or S. FIGUEROA, LA.. CA 90037.213-741- Pick up In Office of Student Activities. Jeff. at 287-5871. 14 FOR BREAK? CALL JEN 284-4385 One Miami stud, ticket, call 2171. 1338. Due Frl. Oct. 14 by 5pm! Monday. October 10, 1988 The Observer page 11 Injuries plague ND at Ball State Invite By BOB MITCHELL not stop him from knocking of Sports Writer Purdue’s John Winegardneer 6- 1, 6-0, in what Bayliss said was This weekend the Notre the most decisive match of the Dame’s men’s tennis team did weekend. not build much momentum. In­ Brian Kalbas, the No. 2 juries slowed the Irish as they player, placed second in his recorded a disappointing 11-15 flight despite suffering a record in the three rounds of sprained thumb. Kalbas was singles and doubles competi­ edged by Claus Ramel of Iowa, tion. 4-6, 6-3,6-3 in the championship In its quest to the top ranks match. of collegiate tennis world, the “ Brian’s thumb was as big Irish travelled to Ball State to as a football,” said Bayliss. clash heads with four of the “ He could not hold the racket eight top eight teams of the Big on Saturday.” 10 -Purdue, Illinois, Iowa, and Adding to the injury list, Wal­ Wisconsin as well as host Ball ter Dohlare was forced to State, M iam i (Ohio), and West­ withdraw in the third round due ern Michigan. to a chronic ankle problem. AP Photo “ We learned that we are very Sophmore Ryan Wenger John Elway and the Denver Broncos won an |n NFL action Sunday. Rich Karlis’ 22-yard field human,” said Bayliss. could not end his seasonal overtime victory over the San Francisco 49ers goal gave the Broncos a 17-14 win. One Irish player, however, is woes, dropping all three of his playing out of this world. Paul matches. Wenger dropped his Odland, the No. 6 player, final match to Pep Llinas of downed his three foes to cap­ M iam i(Ohio), 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 in his ture his flight championship. final match. At the No. 5 spot Cincinnati stays unbeaten in NFL On his way to victory Odland Dave Reiter came up winless Associated Press (5-1 for the season) conquered posting an 0-3 record. Roger Vick’s 1-yard run gave Steve Wilson’s interception, Greg Kennett of Illinois 6-4, 6-3 In the doubles competition Boomer Esiason’s three the Jets a 9-0 lead. gave Denver an overtime vic­ and Bryan Stoksteak of Iowa the Irish found better success. first-half touchdown passes tory over San Francisco, 4-2. 6-3, 6-2. In the championship At the No. 1 spot, DiLucia and kept the Cincinnati Bengals as Bears 24, Lions 7 Steve Young, who took over match Odland ignored a first Dohlare dropped their first the NFL’s only unbeaten team at quarterback for the 49ers set loss and responded with a match, then Dolhare withdrew Sunday, while five more quar­ Jim McMahon completed after Joe Montana left with 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 victory. because of his ankle. But his terbacks were sidelined with eight of 11 passes for 78 yards, bruised ribs, threw a pass from “ Odland carried the day,” replacement, Odland, teamed injuries. including an 11-yard touch­ his 3-yard line and Wilson said Bayliss. “ He did what he with DiLucia to to place third The Bengals are 6-0, match­ down to Dennis McKinnon, caught the ball after it went off had to do to w in.” in the flight. The tandem ing the best start in the team’s before leaving the game with a the hands of receiver Jerry In other singles competition, defeated Pearne and Kennett history. slight concussion as Chicago Rice. Wilson returned seven the Irish experienced some of Illinois 6-2, 6-4, in the cham­ Esiason, the league’s top- defeated Detroit in Pontiac, yards to the San Francisco 5. physically brutal matches. No. pionship. The No. 2 team of rated passer, burned the New Mich. One play later, Karlis made the 1 player Dave DiLucia bruised Mike Wallace and Dave Reiter York Jets w ith touchdown pass The Bears, 5-1, remained in winning kick. his shoulder in his first match won their flight in impressive plays of 60 and eight yards to first place in the NFC Central of the compettition. He posted fashion. They posted first and Eddie Brown and 38 yards to Division, while the Lions, 1-5, Packers 45, Patriots 3 an overall record of 1-2 which second round victories over Tim McGee to help the Bengals lost quarterback Chuck Long placed him seventh in the num­ Ritz and Lynch of Purdue, 6-3, overcome a safety and fumbles w ith a sprained knee. Playing at Milwaukee, Brent ber one flight. 6-2 and Schneider and that led to an early 9-0 lead by Mike Tomczak replaced Fullwood rushed for three Adding insult to injury, Mersberger of Wisconson, 1-6, the Jets. McMahon and completed 12 of second-half touchdowns and DiLucia was up 4-1 in the third 7-6, 6-2, respectively. In their Cincinnati also got a pair of 22 for 158 yards, including a 31- Green Bay intercepted five set of his first No. 1 singles championship match, the com­ second half touchdown runs yard touchdown pass to Ron passes in its firs t victory of the match only to go on to drop the bination defeated Kaska and from Ickey Woods, who carried M orris. season. set. But DiLucia’s injury did Demarchi of Ball State 4-6, 6-4, 30 times for 139 yards-the first Rusty Hilger, who was Green Bay, 1-5, scored two i-4. 100-yard game of the rookie’s signed Monday as a free agent, touchdowns in the final five career. replaced Long and threw a 7- minutes of the second quarter The Jets, 3-2-1, took the lead yard touchdown pass to Pete for a 17-3 halftime lead. Ful­ when Esiason was sacked in Mandley for the Lions’ only lwood finished with a career- ATTENTION the end zone by Lyons for a score. high 118 yards on 14 carries. safety on Cincinnati’s first play Kenneth Davis’ 8-yard run JUNIORS! from scrimmage. On the Ben­ Broncos 16,49ers 13 OT with 2:59 to go capped the gals’ next offensive play, Stan­ scoring as the Packers ley Wilson fumbled and Lyons A 22-yard field goal by Rich produced their most points Now accepting application# for recovered on the Cincinnati 7. Karlis, set up by cornerback since a 45-17 win over Min­ JPW Executive Committee! nesota in 1984. Oilers 7, Chiefs 6

Rush University Backup quarterback Brent Available in Super Bowl champions evened is a leader in health care their record at 3-3. Dallas is 2-4.

Office of Admissions Rush University In other action, it was New 119 Schweppe-Sprague Hall School of Business Administration 1743 W Harrison Street - Chicago. IL 60612 Orlenas 23, San Diego 17; The University of Michigan 312-942-5099 Miami 24, L A. Raiders 14; Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1234 Pheonix 31, Pittsburgh 14; Min­ 313/763-5796 N a m e . nesota 14, Tampa Bay 13; Address Phone Seattle 16, Cleveland 10; and City____ _ Stale -Z ip L.A. Rams 33, Atlanta 10. 01 Monday night, the New York Giants w ill be at Philadelphia. page 12 The Observer Monday, October 10, 1988 LSU beats 4th-ranked Auburn; Columbia wins Associated Press down, 11-yard touchdown pass yards of total offense in the yards, leading Columbia to its “ I think they’re a shoo-in for with 1:41 to play and David first two periods. first victory since a 21-18 defeat the conference title, but anyth­ What’s the most feared foot­ Browndyke kicked the extra of Yale on Oct. 15, 1983. ing can happen in this league,” ball stadium in the United point. Columbia 16, Princeton 13 The Lions had become the said Wilhelm, who completed States? “ I ’m exhausted. I don’t have laughing stock of college foot­ 28 of 48 passes for 309 yards and A 1987 College Football Asso­ anything left,” said Hodson, The Losing Streak is over. ball during the stretch - even three touchdowns. ciation poll of the nation’s 104 who was 6 of 14 for 74 yards on The Lions won a game after on the Columbia campus. Fans Division I A head coaches the final drive. “Talk about five years and 44 games when unused to celebrating stormed No. 3 Southern Cal 42, ranked LSU’s Tiger Stadium as leaving it all on the field ... Solomon Johnson scored from onto the field, tore down both No. 18 Oregon 14 sets of goalposts and smeared No. 1. That’s the only pass I had left the 2 with 5:13 to play. It was open season on the themselves with mud at the It’s doubtful Auburn coachin me. If football was a five- Johnson’s touchdown run Ducks, who entered the game final gun. Pat Dye would disagree. down game, I don’t know if I capped a 53-yard drive for Co­ with the second-best defense in His unbeaten Tigers went had it in me.” lumbia, 1-3, after Princeton, 2- the Pac-10. But there was a into Saturday night’s contest in No. 2 UCLA 38, Oregon 2, had taken a 13-9 lead. good reason for what turned Death Valley with the fourth- Auburn’s defense lived up to “ This is what you dread,” State 21 into a poor performance in the best offense in the nation and its billing. Despite the deafen­ Princeton coach Steve Tosches Coliseum. the third-best defense. They ing cheers from the crowd of said. “ Life can be cruel. We Troy Aikman completed 24 of “ Our defense was on the field crawled out with a 7-6 defeat 79,431, fourth-largest in Tiger were not the better team on the 36 passes for 288 yards and four too long,” Oregon coach Rich after LSU quarterback Tommy Stadium history, LSU never got touchdowns in a duel with field today. They deserve the Brooks said. “ They eventually Hodson hit tailback Eddie Ful­ beyond its 44-yard line in the victory.” Beavers quarterback Erik Wil­ wore us down.” ler with a dramatic fourth- first half and managed only 54 Greg Abbruzzese ran for 182 helm.

Johnson’s one-yard touchdown run in the firs t quarter, and Pitt Ryan sprained his shoulder. continued from page 16 Both are listed as doubtful for the Miami game Saturday. Green, Rice, Anthony Johnson and Braxston Banks. Rice was Saturday’s Game 8 of 14 in the air, for 97 yards Notre Dame 14 3 6 7 - 30 and two interceptions. Pitt 7 7 3 3 - 20 Scoring Pitt took the early lead on its PITT- Williams 42-yard pass from Dickerson (Kaplan second drive of the game as kick) ND- Rice 2-yard run (Ho kick) Dickerson threw a perfect 42- ND- Johnson 1 -yard run (Ho kick) yard touchdown pass to Reggie PITT- Tuten 33-yard pass from Dickerson (Kaplan kick) Williams. The Irish responded ND- Ho 37-yard field goal with a two-yard run by Rice to PITT- Kaplan 44-yard field goal ND- Banks 1 -yard run (kick failed) tie the game, and the teams PITT- Kaplan 34-yard field goal traded touchdowns and field ND- Green 8-yard run (Ho kick) ND Pitt goals to tie at 17 until Banks’ First downs 27 23 one-yard run w ith 34 seconds Rushing attempts 72 34 Net Yards Rushing 310 171 remaining in the third quarter Net Yards Passing 96 209 put the Irish ahead to stay 23- Passes comp-attempted 8-14 12-25 Had intercepted 2 1 17. Total Net Yards 406 380 The Kaplan field goal and an Fumbles-lost 1-1 4-2 Penalties-yards 8-83 6-50 eight-yard struggle into the end Punts-average 1-37.0 3-48.0 zone by Green on the Individual Leaders RUSHING- Notre Dame: Brooks 17-105; Green remainder of the drive after the 19-83; Rice 11-69; Johnson 13-26; Banks 7-14; 12 men were caught on the Filers 2-12; Watters 3-1. i ne uoserver / jonn biuaeoaKer Pitt: Richards 17-78; Dickerson 11-76; Crossman field, making the final score 30- 3-9; Redmon 2-4; Tuten 1-4. Fullback Braxton Banks returned to the playing Gegen has details of Banks’ return, beginning 20. PASSING- Notre Dame: Rice 8-14-2, 97. field for the first time in three weeks, scoring a on page 16. Pitt: Dickerson 12-25-1, 209. EXTRA POINTS-Offensive RECEIVING- Notre Dame: Banks 2-36; Brooks key touchdown in the Irish win over Pitt. Pete 1-20; Johnson 1-13; Ismail 1-11; Brown 1-11; Filers guards Tim Grunhard and Tim 1-6; Watters 1-0. Ryan both went down with in­ Pitt: Tuten 4-76; Williams 3-58; Crossman 2-32; Kirk 2-21; Osborn 1-22. juries at Pitt. Grunhard tore a Attendance- 56,500 ligament in his ankle on What ha astroturf. But the halftim e rain which made for a slippier field from now... Banks may have been a blessing in continued from page 16 disguise. cause you’re not going to exe­ “It possibly could have cute what you need to do.” helped,” said Banks. The way Because the Michigan State I hurt it in the first place was astroturf was partly respon­ my shoe gripped to the turf, sible for his knee injury, it and the rest of my body turned, seemed a little unlucky to bring but my leg didn’t. So I ’m sure Banks back for the last game it did help a little bit. I ’m afraid Notre Dame will play on of turf, believe me.” Oversize kinko': C o P i e S the copy center 18187 State Road 23 Copy documents up to 24” x 36" 0 ”7-j PiQQQ at Kinko's. the copy center. . • I “ L / O n T O

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By MARY GARINO Kibelstis was a spectator. Sports Writer Rice also said that the field was very competitve, although There was good news and bad it was not as tough as last news for the Notre Dame wo­ week’s National Catholics. Fol­ men’s cross country team as it lowing Ohio U in the standings placed sixth at the Notre Dame were Western Ontario, Invitational Friday. Wisconsin Oshkosh, Bowling The good news was the per­ Green and Kent State. formances of Notre Dame’s top During the race, Rice, Filar three runners, Theresa Rice, and Nusrala ran the first mile Linda Filar and Lucy Nusrala. together in the lead. Gradually Rice, in her final home meet, some of the rest of the runners finished third and recorded her overtook them, but the tri„ best time ever at the Burke stayed in contention. Memorial Golf Course, 18:21. “ It was a comfortable first Filar followed up on last week’s mile. We paced each other,” encouraging effort by crossing said Rice. “ The results were the finish line in 10th place. good.” The Observer / Bill Donaruma Next was Nusrala, who was For Rice, the results were The Notre Dame men’s cross country team Memorial Golf Course. Scott Brutacao has 13th. better than good, they were out­ finished a disappointing fourth as they hosted details below. The bad news is that the two standing. She was beaten only the Notre Dame Invitational at the Burke runners who filled out the top by two women from Wisconsin 5 for the Irish, Terese Oshkosh, Tiffany Fox and Lemanski and Kevaleen Ryan, Cheryl Niederberger. It was a came in 50th and 58th, respec­ fitting way for Rice to race for Men settle for fourth at ND Invite tively, giving Notre Dame a the last time at Notre Dame. By SCOTT BRUTOCAO captain and All-American Dan Irish performance in 74th place total of 134 points, 54 behind the “ I was glad I ran as well as Sports Writer G arrett and senior Ron with a tim e of 26:09.1. champion, Ohio University. I did,” she said. Markezich. With a healthy Mike Women’s coach Tim Connelly Filar was also impressive. The men’s cross country Garrett just missed winning O’Connor the Irish would have conceded that this has been a She came through for the Irish team faced a setback on the race, as he was unable to fared better, but still would not recurring problem for his for the second consecutive Friday, tying for fourth place catch Bill Taylor from Central have come close to winning the team. meet, having finished fifteenth at the 33rd Annual Notre Dame Michigan at the finish line. meet. “ A couple of individuals ran at the National Catholics. She Invitational at the Burke Taylor ran the five-mile course O’Rourke offered a bit of op­ well, but our fourth and fifth also trim m ed 16 seconds off her Memorial Golf Course. in 23:51.7, while Garrett ran a timism in this less-than- runners fell off,” Connelly said. time from last week, moving Central Michigan edged out very commendable 23:52.4, his desirable outcome. “It’s the same thing every up from 19:19 to 19:03. Michigan for the victory, ac­ best time to date on a five-mile “ It was a good awakening for week.” “I started quicker than I cumulating 79 points to Mic­ course. us,” O’Rourke said. “ We might Rice, a senior and the captain wanted to,” the junior from higan’s 91. Notre Dame had Markezich also had an out­ have been getting a little cocky, of the Irish squad, said that the Michigan said, “ but the way 154, which gave them a tie with standing race, finishing right because all of the runners up team will be stronger when the three of us ran together in­ Eastern Michigan for fourth behind Garrett, taking third to this date have been dying in Jenny Ledrick returns to form timidated and surprised a lot overall. place in 23:57.7, which is also front of us and letting us win.” and Terry Kibelstis recovers of people.” The problem, as predicted, his best time to date. “ We don’t have to change from an injury. Ledrick Connelly pointed out, was not the front runners, but “ Garrett and Markezich ran anything,” agreed Piane. “ We finished in 77th place out of the however, that three good ef­ the gap in between the first and extremely well,” said Piane. “ I just have to realize people will 90 runners in the Invitational, forts are not enough to win fifth man. have to be very pleased with not roll over and die because her first race this season, and races, especially against the The situation did not improve them. They ran a perfect race we have ‘Notre Dame’ on our quality teams in the Invitation­ when junior Mike O’Connor, up to the last 100 or 200 yards.” chest. al. He wants contributions the number three runner for Michigan’s John Scherer, “ We have to run up to our from the lower part of the AMERICAN the Irish, was unable to finish who was defending champion capabilities and get healthy,” lineup. CANCER the race due to a nagging leg of the Invitational, finished a he continued. “ Getting healthy “ It’s a team sport,” he said, SOCIETY* injury. fu ll ten seconds behind is the most important thing. We “ and we didn’t do well as a * Nor did the Irish gain any Markezich for fourth place. He had the capability to win this team ." ground when fifth-year senior improved his time over last race.” One of the team’s goals is to Rick Mulvey, shaking off an in­ year’s meet, but the top run­ The Irish now have a two- improve from one meet to the jury to participate in his first ners this year were much week break before facing USC next, and the Irish runners will meet this season, twisted his stronger. away on October 22. What steps have two weeks until their next ankle in a warmup right before Junior Tom O’Rourke do the Irish take now to get meet at USC on October 22 to the meet. finished 25th for the Irish in back on track? Observer work on their performances. “ We didn’t run really well,” 25:03.7, also his best time. “ We’re going to take these said Head Coach Joe Piane. Rounding out the results for two weeks and go back to the “ But why dwell on the setbacks the Irish, sophomore M att Ron drawing board,” said Ryan and injuries?" zone finished 58th in 25:39.9, Cahill. “ We know we’re one of Piane is referring to the spec- sophomore Ryan Cahill the best teams in the country The Credit Cad tacular running from his num­ finished 66th in 25:58.5, ar so we just hi That Lets You ber one and two men, senior Rick Mulvey ended a dism. capabilities

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In addition to furniture, clothing, baskets and 9^ students-8.00-Dollars housewares, Pier 1 now offers plastic.'Apply for our new credit card at any Pier 1 Imports. gage 14 The Observer Monday, October 10, 1988 L.A. wins to knot series 2-2 Associated Press Bart Giamatti and would be el­ before Gibson homered deep igible for Game 7, if the series over the right field fence to NEW YORK -Kirk Gibson goes that far. break a 1-for 16 playoff batting homered with two outs in the Game 5 of the best of-seven slump. Gibson, who has been 12th inning and Orel Hershiser, series is scheduled Monday at playing with a painful hamstr­ who twice failed to win games 12:08 p.m. EDT, giving the ing strain, led the Dodgers with as a starter, got the final out teams less than 12 hours to 25 homers but hadn’t homered as the Los Angeles Dodgers recover. since Sept. 11. beat the New York Mets 5-4 to Left-hander Sid Fernandez even the National League will pitch against rookie Tim Tim Leary, a 17-game winner playoffs at two games apiece. Belcher, winner of Game 2 at for the Dodgers, attempted to Hershiser, called into a Los Angeles. close out the game in the bot­ bases-loaded, two out situation Mets starter Dwight Gooden tom of the 12th. But Mackey as the seventh Dodgers pitcher carried a three-hit, 4-2 lead into Sasser and pinch-hitter Lee of the day, got Kevin the ninth inning. But Gooden, Mazzilli leading off the inning. McReynolds on a pop fly to cen­ who had walked four, thrown Gregg Jefferies, after failing to ter fielder John Shelby. two wild pitches and commit­ get down a sacrifice bunt, flied yy Alejandro Pena got the vic­ ted a balk, got into trouble out to left and form er Met Jesse tory with three innings of hit- again when he walked Shelby Orosco relieved. less relief as the Dodgers leading off the inning. Then played without reliever Jay Dodgers catcher Mike Sciosia Orosco walked Keith Her­ Howell. Howell was suspended homered into the right-field nandez on a 3-2 count to load Sunday for using an illegal sub­ bullpen to tie it. It was the the bases, then got D arryl stance in his glove. Howell, who Dodgers’ first home run in 47 Strawberry on a popout to led the Dodgers with 21 saves, innings, including the last 13 in­ second. was ejected in the eighth inning nings of the regular season. of Game 3 on Saturday when The Mets rallied for victories Darryl Strawberry and AP Photo pine tar was found on the heel in Games 1 and 3, but this time Kevin McReynolds hit consecu­ Dennis Eckersley, who had a record four saves, was named the of his glove. it was the Dodgers’ turn. tive home runs off John Tudor Most Valuable Player of the American League Championship Howell was suspended for Reliever Roger McDowell in the fourth inning to give New Series as the Oakland A s swept the Boston Red Sox in four three days by NL president got the first two outs in the 12th York a 3-2 lead. games to move on to the World Series. struck out w ith the bases were the fewest for any AL east hit 40 home runs and steal 40 and Terry Steinbach. loaded to end the first inning - title in a fu ll season, lost its bases in the same season, sin­ That was enough, though, to Oakland he was 6-for-12 with the bases final three games of the year gled in the eighth against Lee the delight of 49,406 fans that continued from page 16 loaded in the regular season - and continued to wobble. Smith, stole second and scored chanted “ sweep, sweep,” and fanned with the tying run Manager Joe Morgan, a on M ark M cGwire’s single. throughout the sunny after­ Burks’ leadoff single in the on second base to end the sixth. miracle worker after inherit­ noon. Many in the crowd came eighth and Honeycutt immedi­ Oakland won an AL west- ing a fourth-place team when Oakland’s other run came in carrying brooms to help whisk ately got Marty Barrett to record 104 games, one season John McNamara was fired at the third. Walt Weiss and Car­ away the Red Sox. ground into a double play. Eck­ after Minnesota won the pen­ the All-Star break, could do ney Lansford singled and Dave ersley pitched the ninth to get nant with 85 victories. The Ath­ little as the Red Sox fell. Henderson, Boston’s playoff Oakland led the league with his fourth save in as many letics’ sweep marked for the Canseco, the only hitless hero in 1986, hit an RBI double. a 3.42 earned-run average and games. first time since division play Oakland player in a 10-6 romp The Athletics missed a chance was second to Boston with 800 Dwight Evans, the only began in 1969 that two different in Game 3, struck back with to break open the game in that runs. The Athletics out- player on either team who par­ AL west teams have gone to the vengeance. He went 3-for-4 inning as Hurst got Canseco on homered the Red Sox 13-1 in ticipated in Boston’s 1975 World Series in successive with a homer and double to a short fly, intentionally head-to-head meetings during playoff victory over Oakland, years. wind up 5-for-16 in the series. walked McGwire to load the the season and 7-2 in the did not help the Red Sox. He Boston, whose 89 victories Canseco, the firs t player to bases and retired Dave Parker playoffs. ■ M M ) B

I T

1 Dogbook individual portraits for all Juniors, both on il & off campus,& both ND & SMC

Monday October 10 from 4:30-8:30 LeMans Hall at SMC Tuesday & Wednesday October 11 & 12 from 7-11 & Thursday October 13 from 4:30-8:30 in Room 003 basement of LaFortune

You don’t want to be recognized from the geeky freshman picture your mom sent in, do you? Don’t you want to find out what new & interesting SYR dates you could get from changing this image? Solve both problems at once, show the new you to the rest of the Class of 1990 & come get yourdogbook picture updated. Monday, October 10, 1988 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD

7:00 p.m. Career and Placement Services presents “ Job ACROSS 31 Stormed 65 Loses heat Search Techniques for International Students,” by Ms. 1 Demolished 35 Math problem 67 Forearm bone it 12 TV Marilyn Bury, Assistant Director, in the Career and 6 “ G it ------37 Give forth 68 Ending for Jean or Nan Placement Library. fustest with the 39 Hot spot mostest ” 41 Dangerous 69 Poly 10 Mud puddle section on the attachm ent 14 “ Abie’s ------Atlantic 70 Betelgeuse or 7:00 p.m. Rome Program Inform ation Session with Prof. Rose” 44 React to a Streisand Peter Checca, SMC, Carroll Auditorium. 15 Davenport June moon 71 Essential milieu 45 Sixty minutes being 46 Equipment 72 Accomplish­ 16 Cordage fiber ments 17 Gulf o f------, off 47 Theme 7:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film “ Les New Guinea 49 Peter Carabiners,” directed by Jean Luc Goddard, Annen 18 Historic times Jennings’s DOWN berg Auditorium. 19 Army outfit field 1 Gymnastic "20 W arm -weather 51 Color feat attire 52 Anonymous 2 Yem eni or 9:00 p.m. ND Communication and Theatre Film “ You 23 Kind of pal Richard Omani 24 Haw’s partner 54 Under the 3 Tobacco Only Live Once,” directed by Fritz Lang, Annenberg 25 Cluck of weather holder Auditorium. disapproval 56 Island export 4 Seize illegally 28 Exchange 63 Presage 5 London’s river inform ally 64 Join the chorus 6 United 7 Rumanian dance ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Wave-tossed 9 Serving of Notre Dame Saint Mary’s bacon 10 Urge 11 D ryer dogger I Southern Fried Chicken Pork Chop 12 Elevator name 30 Mountaineer’s 42 Deprive of 58 Kind of Sweet & Sour Pork French Dip 13 Dab spike weapons adm iral Fettucini Alfredo Cheese Tortellini 21 Sipgle 32 Kind of plank 43 Hale of golf Gyro Deli Bar 22 Gate City of or way fam e 59 Picnic pests the West 33 Rim m ed 48 "Oh, say can 60 Curved 25 K eep on 34 Stall molding (observe) 50 Cut thin 61 Do, e.g. 26 Crinkly fabric 36 Biblical 53 Redacts 62 Snow vehicle 27 Edible prophet 55 At liberty The Observer submarines 38 Faithful or 63 Inge’s " ------56 Secure 29 Chinese factual 57 Ferberor Stop” Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s nursemaid 40 Dried up M illay 66 Former jrs. newspaper Be a part of it.

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STEPAN CENTER

STUDENT UNION BOARD Monday, October 10, 1988 Sportsg page 16 Irish escape Pitt with 30-20 victory Panther errors open door for ND

By THERESA KELLY and scored. It was a mistake Assistant Sports Editor that never should have hap­ pened.” PITTSBURGH -For the Pitt “ I couldn’t believe it,” Pitt Panthers, it was case of three punt returner Alonzo Hampton too many Notre Dame runners, said, “ especially since I ’m the two too many fumbles and one one who is supposed to count too many men on the field. the players. I didn’t get it done, For Notre Dame, it was one and it turned the game around* less monkey off its back. We always seem to make one The Irish beat the Panthers little mistake, and the other 30-20 Saturday in the first-half team always seems to capi­ sun and second-half drizzle at talize.” Pitt Stadium, taking advan­ Other mistakes that Pitt tage of three crucial Pitt would like to take back in­ miscues to break the Panthers’ cluded the opening-drive three-game winning streak fumble by Curvin Richards on over the Irish. the Notre Dame two-yard line. “ It’s like anything else,” said Richards was hit by Todd Irish coach Lou Holtz. “ If you Lyght, coughed up the ball, and give someone a chance, and lost the recovery to Chris they’re good, then they’ll take Zorich. Pitt wasted another advantage of it.” scoring chance when quarter­ Tony Brooks, Mark Green back Darnell Dickerson, I he Observer / John Studebaker and Tony Rice combined for 257 heading in for a touchdown, Irish tailback Mark Green lunges for the The Notre Dame running game scored four yards as Notre Dame’s strong fumbled the ball across the touchdown that put the Irish out of the reach of touchdowns in the game. Details appear at left. running game totalled 310 Irish goal line, missed two the Pitt Panthers 30-20 Saturday in Pittsburgh. yards and four touchdowns. chances to recover it, and Unlike the Panthers’ 30-22 watched Irish cornerback Stan victory at Pitt Stadium last Smagala cover the ball for a year, the Irish held a 17-14 lead Notre Dame touchback. Irish go to the Banks for insurance at the half Saturday. Pitt tied “ It was frustrating, because the game in the third, but the I can’t figure out what hap­ By PETE GEGEN how it felt, and he said, ‘It’s On the first third-down situa­ Irish wore down the Panthers pened,” Dickerson said. “ The Sports Writer sore, coach.’ I really wanted to tion after the Irish got the ball to take the lead and the win. rain had just started, but I hold him out. But it was a case back on P itt’s 12-men penalty, The turning point came in the can’t really blame it on that. I PITTSBURGH -You where we just couldn’t do Banks laid a crushing lead fourth quarter. With 11:45 to guess I just didn’t tuck it away. couldn’t help but cringe when, that.” block to free Tony Brooks for play, the Panthers’ Scott I couldn’t believe it.” on his firs t play since returning With the score tied at 17 in the first down. Then on third- Kaplan hit a 34-yard field goal From the Pitt perspective, it from a knee injury, fullback the third quarter, Banks led the and-two from the Pitt 19, Banks to cut the Irish lead to 23-20. was a game they should have Braxston Banks took the fake go-ahead scoring drive with a bounced out of the hands of two Pitt held the Irish to minus- won. From the Irish point of from Rice on the option, then 30-yard reception, another Pitt defenders at the line of three yards on three plays, and view, they were happy to get took a shot to the knees from a recption for a first down on a scrimmage and got the first Jim Sexton was in to punt the out of Pittsburgh with a win. Pitt lineman. third-and-six play, and the down. football to the Panthers on “ Make no mistake, I ’m Banks' knee survived, carry for the touchdown. On He did all this on the rain- ' fourth down and 13. proud of our team,” said Holtz, despite being rushed into ser­ three rushes and two catches soaked Pitt Stadium astroturf, With the snap, 11 P itt players who takes an undefeated team vice Saturday at Pitt Stadium Banks took the football 41 of the running the risk that he could went for the block and one was into the matchup with Miami. just three weeks since tearing final 43 yards. aggravate the sore knee. Yet back to return. That’s 12 “ We beat a very good team in a ligament at Michigan State. “ (Coach Holtz) never really he played like the same old players, and that’s a penalty. Pitt. But we are really banged After the astroturf took its toll told me I needed to play,” said Banks. And because all 12 players par­ up and beat up. I ’m really con­ on Anthony Johnson’s sore Banks. “It was just under­ “I really wasn’t thinking ticipated in the play, it was a cerned w ith where we go from ankle, Banks came on to spark stood. A.J.’s been hurting. He’s about my lyiee,” said Banks. 15-yard personal-foul penalty, here.” Notre Dame’s final two scoring playing with a lot of pain, and “ But right now I think its to the not the usual “ 12 men on the The Notre Dame running drives with a two-yard touch­ he’s doing a great job. It’s just point where it’s more mental field” 5-y?"1 penalty. game again led the way, down run and several impor­ a question of how long he can than anything else. When “ It was really a key error on scoring all four Notre Dame tant first-down conversions. last.” you’re in there, you can’t really our part,” Pitt coach Mike Got­ touchdowns, one each by “ I really didn’t (want to play Banks also keyed Notre think about what’s hurting be tfried said. “ It kept the drive Banks),” said Holtz, “ because Dame’s final drive which put alive for them, and they went see PITT, page 12 before the game I asked him the score out of reach at 30-20. see BANKS, page 12 Oakland powers by Sox ND upsets 8th ranked ’Cats to win AL pennant 4-0 Special to The Observer victory, registering 19 kills Wildcats since Oct. 1986. Associated Press The Athletics also got some and nine blocks. Lisa long-due revenge against Bos­ The Notre Dame volley­ Bokovoy had 32 kills and five The Irish have the entire OAKLAND, Calif -The Oak­ ton, which swept Oakland out ball team upset No. 8 Ken­ blocks for the Wildcats. week off before traveling to land Athletics, showing off the of the 1975 playoffs and ended tucky 15-13, 12-15, 15-9, 16-14 Notre Dame improves to California for fall break. pitching and power that made its run of three consecutive at Lexington Saturday. 9-5 on the season, while Ken­ Their first match will be them baseball’s winningest championships. Mary Kay Waller led the tucky falls to 14-2. It was the Tuesday, Oct. 18 against team, completed a four-game The Red Sox, whose longest Irish to their fifth straight firs t home loss for the Pacific. sweep in the American League losing string during the regular playoffs by beating the Boston season was four games, picked Red Sox 4-1 Sunday. a bad time to duplicate that Jose Canseco, the m ajor streak. The Athletics league leader in home runs, dominated Boston this year, Zips beat soccer team in OT tied an AL playoff record with going 13-3 and winning all eight his third home run of the series in Oakland, giving them 15 vic­ and Dennis Eckersley, the tories over the Red Sox in the leader in saves, set a m ajor last 16 meetings in Oakland. Notre Dame’s second half ron, 8-4-2, at 29:46. Cormack Special to The Observer league playoff mark with his Canseco, the m ajor league comeback. McEvoy extended the Zips’ fourth save as he finished a home run leader with 42, hit a Laci Jalics scored on a Notre Dame, 10-1-2, lead to 2-0 with his goal at four-hitter for Dave Stewart solo shot in the firs t inning and direct kick in overtime as trailed 2-0 at halftime before 42:23. and Rick Honeycutt. tied George Brett’s AL playoff Akron handed the Notre tying the game with two The Athletics returned to the record. Canseco has hit five Dame soccer team its first goals in a span of less than Akron was ranked second World Series for the first time home runs in 26 career at bats loss 3-2 Sunday at Akron. two minutes. John Guignon in the Great Lakes Region since 1974. Game 1 w ill be Sat­ against loser Bruce Hurst, in­ scored the first goal at 48:30, heading into the game, while urday night in either New York cluding one in Game 1. After a penalty just out­ and Mitch Kern knocked in Notre Dame was ranked or Los Angeles. Stewart made the early lead side the box, Jalics beat Irish the equalizer at 50:15. fourth. The Irish next face Oakland posted the first four- stand up, allowing only Jim keeper Danny Lyons with John V ravlic opened the DePaul on Thursday at game sweep since 1976, when Rice’s RBI grounder in the the ensuing kick, offsetting scoring for 17th-ranked Ak­ Moose Krause Stadium. Cincinnati’s Big Red Machine sixth. Stewart left after Ellis rolled over the New York Yankees in the World Series. see OAKLAND, page 14