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Sun Shiny Day -()' ,, ' /IRISH EXTRA: Purdue preview Mostly sunny Friday with a high in the upper 60s. Cool Friday night with a low in the IVIEWPOINT: Offensive American tourists middle to upper 40s.

VOL. XXI, NO. 24 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Professor evaluates arms negotiations, summit hopes By MICHELLE DALL since only about three percent inter-continental agree- guys." He added that the warhead. Thus, the Soviets are News Staff of the United States' and the ments." he said. Soviets have also realized the reducing about 1400 warheads, Soviet Union's total supply of The current negotiations also U.S., being the more tech­ while the U.S. is cutting back The recent arms treaty warheads are being cut back," reflect a new willingness on the nologically advanced country, approximately 400. negotiations between the Johansen said. part of the Soviet Union to in­ could have more to hide than United States and the Soviet clude intrusive inspections, they do themselves. Johansen says he is virtually Union could lead to a major po­ "The reductions are politi­ which would ensure that the To date, the U.S.S.R. has certain that the arms treaty litical and psychological break­ cally and psychologically sig­ treaty is honored. In the past, made the most concessions in negotiations will lead to a sum­ through in political relations, nificant, however, because, for the Soviets have refused to al­ the arms negotiations, accor­ mit meeting between President said Professor Robert Johan­ the first time in history, the su­ low on-sight inspections of Rus­ ding to Johansen. Most Soviet Reagan and Soviet Secretary sen of Notre Dame's Institute perpowers are following sian factories and laboratories. missles being dismantled are General Gorbachev. He said for National Peace Studies. through on a plan to dismantle Johansen believes that the equipped with three nuclear that Gorbachev will probably "Militarily, the arms reduc­ nuclear weapons. This may Soviets have recently become warheads, while each U.S. tions are not very significant, well be the first step to more "tired of looking like the bad missle typically contains one see ARMS, page 4 Shultz, Soviets want cease-fire Associated Press ity Council," Shevardnadze told reporters as he left the U.S. UNITED NATIONS - Secre­ mission to the United Nations. tary of State George Shultz and The council's resolution Soviet Foreign Minster Eduard demands that Iran and Iraq ob­ Shevardnadze on Thursday serve a cease-fire and agreed that unity can help se­ withdraw to internationally cure a cease-fire between war­ recognized boundaries as the ring Iran and Iraq, but said first step toward peace. nothing about a U.S.-proposed ''Foreign Minister arms embargo against Iran. Shevardnadze and I have had The United States had asked a very constructive, for the meeting with worthwhile discussion of the Shevardnadze after the Soviets Iran-Iraq war," Shultz said did not publicly endorse the after meeting with his Soviet embargo. counterpart for more than an Shultz said they decided he hour. would visit Moscow Oct. 22-23 "We agreed on the impor­ to set a date for the summit at tance of Resolution 598 and its which President Reagan and full implementation. And we Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ both attach great importance hev will sign an pact eliminat­ to our evident ability to work ing the superpowers' shorter­ with unity on this very impor­ and medium-range nuclear tant problem." missiles. In a briefing after the Shultz­ Both Shultz and Shevardnadze meeting, State Shevardnadze called their dis­ Department spokesman cussion on the Iran-Iraq war Charles Redman refused to say constructive and stressed the whether the divisive issue of an importance of unity on a United 1 arms embargo was discussed. Nations Security Council peace The Soviet Union and the plan. United States have been "We have agreement in prin­ divided on how to achieve the The Observe11!"odd Tucker Picture this ciple that we should work to cease-fire that the Security runs through October 11. preserve unity among the per­ Council has been demanding Two onlookers discuss photos which are part of for more than two months. the Life Exhibit at the Snlte Museum. The exhibit manent members of the Secur- Judicial Council elects Biden has 'learned a lesson' Associated Press rival candidate leaked the He described his committee chairmen disclosures. withdrawal speech as "rela­ DES MOINES, Iowa - Del­ "Nobody did this to Joe tively hard to do" and ac­ By ERIC M. BERGAMO they are willing to offer those aware Sen. Joseph Biden Biden,'' he said. "There had knowledged having second Senior Staff Reporter rates this year. The committee to be something there for thoughts. will also arrange for speakers professed "no bitterness, no complaints" Thursday as he that to stitch together. "I've never quit at anyth­ The Judicial Council elected from the Administration and began shutting down his "I feel badly, not for me. ing, I'm not very good at committee chairmen during an the community to speak on stu­ Democratic presidential I feel badly for those people that," Biden said. "I fought informal work session dent rights. campaign. in there," Biden said after a it right up to walking into Thursday. "I'm a big boy," Biden 20-minute closed-door that room. Halfway through Off-Campus representative Cavanaugh representative said. "Every other time in meeting with campaign staf­ I think some were worried I Bill Kaberlein was chosen to Ty Soares was elected chair­ my life when I've faced fers and backers. "My poli­ might say 'And I'm going to chair the Du Lac Review Com­ man of the Judicial Review something where I've lost, I tical future is secure. I'll be continue to run.' mittee. The committee will Board Selection Committee. have learned a lesson from back." "And I must admit to you conduct an in-depth review of The committee will draw up it." · Accompanied by his wife, that was there," Biden said. Du Lac and university regula­ uniform questioning Biden withdrew from the Jill, and sister, Valerie, At an impromptu news tions and disciplinary procedures to interview the race Wednesday following Biden flew to Iowa to give conference after the procedures. A complete report Judicial Review Board. disclosures that he had backers a pep talk on the day meeting with Iowa workers will be due Feb. 1. Rebecca Seidel of Farley and plagiarized parts of his cam­ after he withdrew from the and supporters, Biden took Artie Feles of Keenan was Dan Cahill of Sorin were chosen paign speeches and mis­ Democratic presidential full responsibility for the chosen to head the Student as co-chairs of the Rector Re­ represented his ·academic field. He was scheduled to missteps which doomed his Rights Committee. The com­ lations Committee. The com­ record. fly to New Hampshire for a campaign. mittee will contact lawyers mittee will plan receptions for Biden on Thursday dis­ similar meeting with sup­ who offered reduced rates to missed suggestions that a porters there. see BIDEN, page 3 students last year and see if see COUNCIL, page4 page 2 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1987 In Brief Whoever's soaping up Stonehenge is all wet AIDS brochures, compiled by the federal government, will be distributed Sept. 30 in conjunction with AIDS aware­ The autumn equinox quietly passed us by a ness and Prevention Month in October. It is not known couple of days ago. The only people interested Mark how the information in it will compare with the explicit in this obscure event are astronomers and 0 nature of the Surgeon General's report on AIDS. The Druids, I think. Me Laughlin federal government is printing 45 million copies of the Stonehenge, of course, is another story. pamphlet which will be distributed through state and local Astronomers and Druids like it, but so does Projects Manager health departments, community-based organizations and everyone else. Students seem to be very inter­ large employers. -The Observer ested in the fountain, judging from the numbers IJl who use it for either a sunbathing platform or a quick shower. Will someone please explain why soap keeps appearing in it? As a Druid (yes, I'll admit it), I have divine access to the plans for Notre Dame's version Of Interest . of Stonehenge. There is a filtering system un­ derneath Nieuwland. There is a holding tank out somewhere under the grass of the Fieldhouse Mall. Nowhere in the plans, Information sessions will be held on Sunday in the however, is a soap insertion valve. Library lounge. At 7 ,p.m. there will be a meeting for So where is the soap coming from? baptized persons wanting Full Communion in the Catholic Could there be soap mines or soap trees or Tradition and for unbaptized persons wanting to become soap bugs or something like that eating its way a member of the Catholic Church. Students-faculty and into the pipes? I have no idea where soap is staff who want to be sponsors should also attend this grown, made, or captured so I am admittedly meeting. Students who want to be confirmed should attend reaching a little bit. But no, those water pipes ~~....,...-::= a session at 8 p.m. - The Observer are not made of paper. They are metal and I don't know of any living creature that can chomp through 118-inch copper. Perhaps it's not really soap. Maybe the what I presume are unintelligent or perhaps Red Cross Volunteers are asked to please come pipeline between North and South Dining Hall jealous Cardinal fans. Perhaps the soap is help with the Domer Run at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Please through which leftover food is pumped was ac­ really the Mets resting up between three-game arrive by 10:15. Also, workers are needed to cover men's cidentally connected up with the fountain. series at Pittsburgh and Montreal. I don't know and women's Interhall Football on Sunday. Call Dave at Think about it - our stomachs can handle hy­ why they'd choose to stay here, though, what 1023 to sign-up. - The Observer drochloric acid but they have trouble with with the unfavorable press and all. dining hall food. What chance does granite Actually, though, I bet it's one of those student have? I don't think those limestone pillars and pranks. You know, take two bottles of concen­ G. T .E. Emerging Scholar Seminar will feature granite flooring could stand up to whatever is trated Tide, pour them in the fountain, ha ha Dr. Ross Jennings of the University of Texas at Austin in leftover dining hall food. ha. "Gee, Beaver, maybe it'll make a three foot today at 3:30p.m. in the Hayes-Healy Board room. The Maybe there's some connection between the high foam mountain like what happened to title of the talk, sponsored by the Department of Accoun­ continual soap in the fountain and the sudden Cindy on the Brady Bunch once. He he he!" tancy, is "The Indirect Information Content of the Com­ green color that appeared in the reflecting pool Give me a break. Once is funny. Twice is ponents of Accounting Earnings." If you have any ques­ by the Hesburgh Library. I can't think of any pushing it. Four times? And every time it hap­ tions, call 239-7324. - The Observer reason the two should be connected except that pens, someone has to go turn off the fountain I can't explain either one. and these poor schleps have to scrub the whole Does anyone know what goes on in the Radi­ thing down and attempt to get all the soap out. Campus Bible Fellowship welcomes everyone to ation Lab? I remember about two years ago And if it keeps happening, we all know that an evening of bible study and homemade snacks tonight some construction men came and dug this huge one day it will be turned off for good. Many of at 6:30p.m. Brian Beck, a second year law student, will hole on the north side of the building, and then us know what Stonehenge is like without water. be speaking on Christians and the Government from a after a couple of months went by they filled it Maintenance turns off the interior lights and Biblical perspective. The group meets just north of campus all back up. Maybe they were making some turns on those white flourescent things that at 19525 Pendle Rd. Call277-8471 for a ride.- The Observer modifications in the steam tunnel pipes. Maybe were borrowed from the Washington Monu­ there's a Top Secret Fusion Reactor or some ment. Stonehenge will look like a landing spot of those frozen alien bodies in the building and for extraterrestrials. the government is pumping all the sludge into Besides, if they turn off the water, that won­ Auditions and interviews will be held by the the campus monuments and lakes. That would derful waterfall sound that I can hear from my Department of Communication and Theatre with regard explain why all those dead fish appear in St. window will go away. to forming a Theatre for Young Audiences anytime be­ Mary's Lake every spring, too. Give Stonehenge a break. Give Maintenance tween 3 and 5 p.m. in the Lab Theatre of Washington Hall I see in the Personals section that the New a break. Give the Druids a break. Go soap the (use north stairs) on Monday and Tuesday. Needed are York Mets are being called "Pond Scum" by Business Blowoff Fountain. It's easier to clean. actors, stage managers, technical, and administrative ~------~ support people. Choice of the specific play to be produced The Observer Is always IQQklng fqr talent. will depend on whether the play will tour local schools or be presented on campus. Anyone not able to attend these AMERICAN If yqu have any, cqme tq qur Qfflces sessions or needing additional information should contact CANCER and start wqrklng qn yqur newspaper. Prof. Reg Bain at 239-7170.- The Observer tSOCIEtY~

Si8n-up for the Notre Dame Encounter wh1ch is a student.faculty!Staff run retreat sponsored by Campus Ministry on October 9-11. Applications may be Somewhere ... Beyond The picked up and returned at the Campus Ministry Office in Badin Hall.- The Observer Sea There Is A Maryland We want to know! Crab Feast If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. Hot Steamed Blue Crabs Steamed Spiced Shrimp --=-1.-=ll-~e-Obse.- -- - - ~~orA.-=Y=-'-' __--- Design Editor ...... Jane Anne Riedford Accent Layout ...... Michelle Dall Spicy Fish Fry Design Assistant ...... Alison Cocks Typists ...... Jenn Conlon Typesetters...... Dennis Corrigan ...... Cathy Haynes ...... Shawn Sexton ...... Jim Winkler News Editor...... Cathy Stacy ND Day Editor ...... Greg Lucas Copy Editor ...... Rachael Jarosh Photographer ...... :...... Todd Tucker Sports Copy Editor...... Marty Strasen SMC .Day Editor ...... Suzanne Derine ...... Steve Megargee ·Layout Staff...... Louise Munoz Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Matt Guye ...... ,, ...... Shari Valencic CRAB HOUSE Viewpoint Layout...... Julie Ryan Irish Extra Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Accent Copy Editor ..... Trisha Chambers Irish Extra Layout ...... Stuart Garcia 49129 Red Arrow Highway

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at

Time 11:30 EST

Big Ten syndication TV & WSBT-TV Channel 22 Radio (Jim Simpson Steve Davis) Mutual Radio Network (WNDU-AM 1500) WVFI-AM 640 (Sean Pieri, Sean Munster, Jamey Rappls)

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 67,861)

AP Rankings Notre Dame 8th Purdue unranked

Series Notre Dame leads, 35-21 First game in 1896

Last Game September 27, 1986 Notre Dame 41, Purdue 9 Irish free safety Southall adjusts to change Nobody has to tell Corny "When I go to football prac­ he was recruited, most schools Southall how much things can tice, I have to be a leader," he wanted him to play defense. change. He is an expert on the continues. "I have to call the Most, but not all. subject. signals and I have to set an ex­ "Every school that recruited Notre Dame's starting free ample by doing things well. If me, except Notre Dame and a safety has made his share of I don't concentrate and work few others, wanted me for de­ adjustments, including a daily hard, no one's going to listen to fensive back," says the 6-1, 186- switch from his off-field per­ any yelling or screaming." pound Southall. "But Notre sonality to his on-field person­ Dame said they would give me ality, and two position changes Secondary Coach Terry a shot at running back and we in the last two years. Forbes says that Southall would see how it went." Positioning the normally makes the change very easily. That was what Southall quiet Southall at free safety, "He hasn't had a problem," wanted to hear. He had 60 where he must call out the de­ says Forbes. "He was put into tackles and six interceptions as fensive signals as the oppo­ the role and he just goes out a senior at Rush-Henrietta nents line up, presents a clash and does whatever he has to do Sperry High School near in style. to fulfill it." Rochester, N.Y. But he also "Normally, I tend to keep to But becoming a bit more vo­ rushed for 988 yards and nine myself," says the junior man­ cal to fit his free safety slot this touchdowns, including a season agement major. "I like that. year doesn't compare to high of 241 yards on 17 carries, I'm a quiet person most of the switches Southall has already which convinced him to give of­ time. I like to watch a good had to make. fense, and Notre Dame, a shot. I movie and just do anything "When you're a senior in high relaxing. Southall was an honorable school," explains Southall, "I don't like people being in mention Adida&Scholastic "and you're being recruited by my business and I don't tend to Coach prep All-America selec­ major colleges and universities get into other people's busi­ tion for his talents as a running The Observei>Greg Kohs ness. back and defensive back. When see CORNY, page 2 Southall • "(Playing free safety) at first was a shock. Looking back. . I wouldn't change anything. The Knute Rockne years Mention Notre Dame football to nearly any tions of the disease, of which little was known early gridiron-crazy alumnus and your typical response in the 20th century. Knute Rockne was at Gipp's will be something like this: deathbed when the young running back uttered his "Ah, the Fightin' Irish. Think of the tradition. last wish. "When things are wrong and the breaks Knute Rockne ... " are beating the boys, tell them to go in there with Knute Rockne. The undisputed leading man of all they've got and win just one for the Gipper." Notre Dame football. His record over 13 seasons of Rockne told his squad that moving speech just coaching Notre Dame football was an incomparable before a game with Army, at Yankee Stadium in 105-12-5, an .881 winning percentage. The teams that 1928. The Irish had lost two of their first three games made Knute Rockne a legend not only put Notre in 1928, Rockne's worst year as a head coach. A Dame on the map, but made South Bend the center murderous schedule faced the Irish after they of the universe for college football. visited the nationally-ranked Cadets, and the Irish needed a win to gain some momentum. The Irish rallied for a 12-6 win, scoring two second-half touch­ 100 Years of downs and holding Army on the Notre Dame one­ yard line as time ran out. It was arguably the most Irish Football emotional win in Notre Dame history. Gipp, however, would have made his name in PETE SKIKO history even if he hadn't uttered those famous last words. During his career at Notre Dame, the Irish Only Rockne's name could overshadow those of compiled a 27-2-3 record, including a 19-0-1 mark in George Gipp and the Four Horsemen during the his last 20 games. He was Rockne's most versatile years 1918-1930. He coached five teams to unde­ player - he punted, passed and ran wth the best in feated seasons and won Notre Dame's first bowl the country, and is considered by many to be the game, the 1924 Rose Bowl, 27-10 over Stanford. greatest all-around player in college football his­ Many have heard of the locker room speech tory. Rockne gave his players, encouraging his boys to Rockne's teams never had a losing season and in 'win one for the Gipper'. The story of that famous 1929, his squad went undefeated without playing a line revolves around George Gipp, the prolific run­ single home game because of the building of Notre ning back of the Irish. Dame Stadium. I! was fitting that in 1930, his last rne lJOIIfiiWI"III t'nOIO In the middle of the 1920 football season, Gipp Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's and conege rootball'a see ROCK, page 2 contracted strep throat and died from complica- all-time wlnnlngeat coach. page 2 Friday, September, 25, 1987 Jhe O_bserver

Corny the season opener, it appeared "On my two interceptions, continued from page 1 Southall had learned his free the other guys had to do the job safety lessons very well, with to make it possible for me. The Strickland: two interceptions at Michigan. line put pressure on, the in the United States and they Southall says the whole defense 'backers covered the short tell you that you can play run­ has pulled together, which routes and the cornerbacks PU's superman ning back in college, you get helps make him look good. forced the receivers to the spoiled. "We haven't changed anyth­ middle. That enabled me to do By DOUG GRIFFITHS early absence did not hurt "You start thinking 'yeah, I ing on defense," he says. "The my job." Purdue Exponent him in learning the new can play running back, and only difference is that the So does he still think about defense, but it did in the con­ junior and senior year I can run players know what it takes to playing offense? Purdue middle linebacker ditioning aspect. for the Reisman.' A lot of wild "My parents wanted me to Fred Strickland is the Super­ "I think that my technique things go through your mind play running back, but they man of the Purdue defense. may have been effected because you're young and you really wanted whatever is best Off the field it is his "mild­ slightly, but I think that the don't know what college is all for me, and best for the team," mannered" approach that is only thing that hurt me was about." he says. "As it turned out, I'm noticeable, but his on the my conditiong." Southall backed up Allen over here (defense). I always field "tough as steel" antics Even though he got a late Pinkett, Hiawatha Francisco thought deep, deep in the back have earned him the respect start, it hasn't seemed to af­ and Ray Carter as a freshman of my mind that I'd end up on of his teammates and oppo­ fect his play on the field. and carried six times. Then defense. Now that I'm here, nents. As a second-team all Big Ten came his first position change. I'm very comfortable. "I think he's a lot more ag­ selection in 1986, Strickland With new Head Coach Lou gressive on the field" Boiler led the Boilers and ranked Holtz' staff coming in, Southall "Looking back on the way defensive coordinator and second in the conference in was switched to strong safety. things have worked out, I linebacker coach Phil Ben­ tackles - for the second­ "At first it was a shock," he wouldn't change anything." nett says. "He's a mild­ straight season. Currently recalls. "I had been playing of­ It appears all the changes mannered type of kid (off Strickland has 21 tackles (19 fense all through spring ball. Corny Southall Cornelius 'Corny' Southall has the field) with me. But when unasissted) and has caused Then coming into fall camp had to make have been positive he gets on the field, he has a fumble and recovered it. they switched me all of a sud­ get it done. We believe in one ones to this point. But it seems not just a ferocious attitude. He needs 111 solos to become den to defense and that shocked another. I believe he's going to he believes now would be a r He is a hitter, and he's not Purdue's all-time leader. me." do his job and he believes I'm good time for things to stay the r afraid to stick his face in With those kind of statis­ Forbes says the coaching going to do my job. same for a while. there." tics, Bennett says "Fred has staff saw an area of need, and In contrast to Bennett's the possibility to be one of found Southall to be the most comments, Strickland says the best or the best likely candidate for the switch. he tries to stay the same linebacker that has ever mellow person on and off the been through here. He's in­ "We really had a need in the field. telligent and a good hitter. secondary," says Forbes. "We "I try to get the team to He runs well, and he's in­ felt that it would give Corny the react in certain situations," tense about what he does." best opportunity to play and it he says. "I try to calm them Boiler head coach Fred would plug up a whole for us. down in pressure situations. Akers says "Strickland is "As it turned out, it has been I joke around with them, try one on the top linebackers a great boost for Notre Dame, to talk them down. Even off around. He could play and for Corny individually." the field when I'm around linebacker for anyone." my friends I try to kid Playing on both sides of So last season, Southall around and have a good the ball in high school backed up Brandy Wells and time. (tailback, fullback and out­ George Streeter at strong "I like to just sit around side linebacker) Strickland safety, making four tackles and listen to rap music and says he chose to play the against LSU in his longest stint. hang out. This season I want linebacker position because to be by myself more than of the opportunities it could Last spring, he had another in years past." present him. surprise. The graduation of Athough Strickland likes to Steve Lawrence and James relax in his spare time, he "I like the hitting the Bobb left the free safety posi­ was anxious to get started most," he says. "I like to get tion wide open. Once again, this fall with football. His a good solid hit on a running Southall was called upon to eligibility was still up in the back a quarterback or even change his course. air until the first day of fall a lineman. I like letting him classes (Aug. 24) because of know I'm not just here to be "It was another adjustment academic uncertainties. playing around for me," Southall says. "I knew Since he missed the first "I like running the ball a lot, the whole offensive scheme part of fall pratice, he has but I just felt playing the (freshman year) so learning had to play catch up - and it defense (would allow me to the defense was an adjustment hasn't been easy. have a longer football last year. This year, I've had "It did set him back and career.) to add learning a new position it hurt him a lot," Bennett to that, and then work on per­ says. "I think he's getting "If a pro career comes fecting it in a game situation." better, but he's still not around, I'd like to get a shot Since there were no return­ where I'd want him to be at at it," he says, "And if not, ing free safeties, Southall had then I'll finish school and go to learn exclusively from this point." Photo courtesv Notre Dame Sports Information Department Because of spring prac­ on and get my degree". coaches and watching film. In The Rock and one of his charges. Rockne coached the most famous tice, Strickland says his names In football • The Glpper and the Four Horsemen. a team from Carnegie Tech more than 162 pounds. Yet in beat the Irish at home for the the 30 games in which they Rock first time in 23 years. In 1925, played as a unit for the Irish, continued from page 1 both of Notre Dame's losses they only lost twice -both toNe­ year as head coach because of w~re shutouts -27-0 to Army (in braska. Theirs was the back­ his untimely death in a com­ front of 65,000 at Yankee field of the 1924 Rose Bowl win, mercial plane accident, Stadium) and 17-0 at Nebraska. and their reputation spread Rockne's team went unde­ That marked the only time one across the country in no time. feated, closing out the season of Rockne's teams had been All four have been elected to with a 27-0 drubbing at South­ shut out twice in the same year. the National Football Founda­ ern California. But for the most part, Notre tion Hall of Fame, and all four Dame football flourished have found their place in Irish His legend was made during the Rockne years. His legend. manifest by the huge crowds teams produced 28 first-team that would come out across the all-Americans. Four of these The aura of Knute Rockne ex­ country to see his teams play. went down in history, largely tends beyond the football field In the heart of the Depression because of a passage in the -he graduated magna cum on a blustery late November af­ New York Herald-Tribune laude from Notre Dame, de­ ternoon in 1930, 110,000 saw the written by a then little-known signed his players' equipment Irish upset Army 7-6 at Soldier sportswriter named Grantland and uniforms, and served as Field. The previous year, over Rice. Notre Dame's athletic direc­ 112,000 watched Notre Dame "Outlined against a blue, tor, business manager, ticket nip Southern California, 13-12. gray October sky the Four distributor, track coach and These attendance figures were Horsemen rode again. In dra­ equipment manager. But he garnered at a time when col­ matic lore they are known as will be remembered as one of lege football was only begin­ famine, pestilence, destruc­ the foremost innovators of the ning to take hold as a bona fide tion, and death. These are only game and perhaps the greatest sport in America. Rockne's their aliases. Their real names coach of all time. Irish were the catalysts behind are (Harry) Stuhldreher, the popularization of the sport. (Don) Miller, (Jim) Crowley, A sturdier foundation could A few setbacks dotted this and (Elmer) Layden." not have been laid down for the Purdue middle linebacker Fred Strickland (48). most glorious era in Notre None of the four was taller most successful program in Dame football history. In 1928, than six feet and none weighed college football. The Observer Friday, September 25, 1987 page 3 The Game

By DENNIS CORRIGAN Purdue's defense haven't faced an awful lot of Sports Editor vs. adversity. I'm interested to see Notre Dame's offense how this team's going to react WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - when things don't go our way. When intrastate rivals Purdue The Boilers return seven "Offensively, we have not and Notre Dame hook up Sat­ starters from last year, head­ really played it wide open. We urday at Ross-Ade Stadium, lined by middle linebacker haven't thrown the ball an aw­ the Boiler band should play Fred Strickland. Strickland ful lot in the second half. We "Happy Birthday" instead of was a second-team All-Big Ten have not been able to get the "Hail Purdue." Both schools choice last year after leading big play on offense. (But) I celebrate thier football cen­ the Boilers with 140 tackles: think our overall productivity tenials this season. Fittingly, This year, he's leading the and execution of our team this both teams find themselves in squad with 21. year is superior to lasr year's similar situations. Chris Keevers, Tony Visco in several respects." and Bill Gildea return to the Fred Akers is in his first year defensive line, where Purdue is At quarterback, Terry as head coach of the Boiler­ tough against the run - cur­ Andrysiak has been solid if not makers. After a 10-year career rently ranked 11th in the nation spectacular. He's completed 62 at Texas where he coached the in run defense. · percent of his passes (hitting Longhorns to a combined 86-31- Last week the Purdue defense on 20-of-32 attempts) with only 2 mark, Akers became held Louisville to 31 net yards one interception. As expected, Purdue's 31st head coach. on the ground. More important­ Tim Brown has been the main Boiler fans look for him to res­ ly, the Boilers have not given target with seven catches for tore his squad to national up a touchdown on the ground. 112. At split end, the Irish are prominence - a similar situa­ The Boilers' vulnerability still looking for consistency. tion to Irish head coach Lou lies in their secondary where Pat Terrel will start there Sat­ Holtz. two sophomores, Scott Kolinski urday, making him the third at strong safety and Derrick starter at the position in as So far, it hasn't been to en­ Kelson at right corner, start. many games. couraging for the Boilers, who Washington, with Chris On the ground, Mark Green stand 0-1-1 on the season. They Chandler, and Louisville have has rambled for 92 yards. The lost at Washington, 28-10, strafed the Boilers for 466 Irish have been spreading the before opening at home last yards. ball around a lot, as they've week against what figured to Perhaps the most telling stat gone conservative with big be an easy game against Louis­ on the Purdue defense comes second-half leads. ville, but it was anything but on third-down conversions. Of easy. After rallying from a 14-3 21 attempts against them, the Purdue's offense deficit to take a 22-14 lead in Boilers ahve failed to hold their vs. the fourth quarter, the Boiler opponents on each and every Notre Dame's defense fans watched in dismay as the one of them. Cardinals came back to gain a As is their history, Purdue is Photos courtesy Purdue sports 1ntormat1on uept. 22-22 tie. Again, Holtz isn't looking once again a passing-oriented Quarterback Doug Downing beyond them. team. Doug Downing, a fifth­ The Boilers have been mis­ "They're awful big and year senior is at the .controls ¥ .. * take prone so far on the early they're awful strong up front," for the Boilers and has thrown ....,. !A - season, commiting 11 turn­ Holtz says. "They put awful for 426 yards and two touch­ overs and being penalized 19 good pressure on the passer. downs while completing 44-of- ' " times for 175 yards. As would They've given up some yards 83 attempts (53 percent). On • ' be expected, Holtz isn't taking passing, but the wide receivers the flipside, he has five inter­ the trip to West Lafayette, haven't been able to make ceptions in two games. \. where the Boilers have a his­ many yards on them. Their cor­ Downing's leading receiver .. tory of knocking off highly­ nerbacks are some of the fast­ is Anthony Hardy who has 22 ranked Irish squads. est we play this season. catches for 124 yards. Tigth end "Defensively, Purdue's Brad Schumacher has 8 recep­ "They're a much improved going to be really strong in the tions for 71 yards and a touch­ football team," Holtz says. Big Ten. Purdue will make its down. "We have not played particu­ presence known." larly well the last couple of On offense, the Irish are still On the ground, The Boilers times we've been down there, looking for consistency, despite rely on James Medlock. The but I think that's probably a back-to-back big wins. senior has 33 carries for 146 tribute to · Purdue. Purdue "We're not really pleased yards. Darren Myles has 19 plays very, very hard. I'd feel with what's happening on of­ carries for 46 yards, and leads much better about the game if fense," Holtz says. "I don't the team in scoring with two we were healthier, but it's part think you're ever pleased,but I touchdowns. of the game. The real good foot­ wouldn't want to give the im­ The offensive line has given ball team has got to rise above pression that I'm displeased up seven sacks so far this that." either. In both games we season. "What always scares you is a team that can throw the ball," Holtz says of Purdue. "You always get scared to Tailback Jerry Chaney death when a team throws the \' ... ball and yet at the same time, we all seem to labor the point that you have to run in order N ~·;:/~ to win. "Downing is a veteran. He's - ,. well experienced. He picks out his receivers well, and runs the team very well." The question for the Irish defense is how healthy will it be? Defensive linemen Jeff Kunz and Ted Fitzgerald and linebackers Cedric Figaro and Wes Pritchett have all missed time this week. Should they be unable to play, that would leave a total of five starters, includ­ ing cornerback Brandy Wells, out. The Irish defene has only al­ lowed two touchdowns in as many games and has come up with 11 take-aways. If the Irish continue their opportunistic ways, it could be a long day for Purdue. Fullback James Medlock (34) and Guard Kleth Brown (72) Flanker Calvin Williams ~ ------

• -~-· ._,-t F:riday. September 25. 1987 ' Th' b_~erver

- - . ' ... ._ - '-~. . ~ j,(!'"" - -. - ,-, . .. 1it:ii_- :~ . ~

TEAM STATISTICS NO OPP PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO TEAM STATISTICS PU OPP RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TO LG RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LG

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 588 544 Andrysiak 32 20 .625 1 242 1 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 630 594 Hardy 11 124 11.3 11.3 0 Medlock 33 138 4.2 0 21 Total Plays 143 108 Rice 21.5000 07 Total Plays 163 132 Schumacher 8 71 8.9 1 16 Myles 19 41 2.2 2 17 Yards per Play 4.1 5.0.0 NO 34 21 .618 1 242 8 Yards per Play 3.9 4.5 Medlock 6 47 7.8 0 16 Chaney 2 16 8.0 0 14 Yards per Game 294.0 272.0 OPP 41 18 .439 6 334 2 Yards per Game. 315.0 297.0 Williams 5 47• 9.4 1 15 Nelson 4 10 2.5 0 6 PENALTIES-YARDS 13-101 7-49 RECEIVING NO YDS AVG TO LG PENALTIES-YARDS 19-175 9-70 Chaney 5 38 7.6 0 12 Scales 2 2 1 .. 0 0 1 FUMBLES-LOST 1-0 7-5 FUMBLES-LOST 5-2 5-3 NOTRE DAME 44 497 11.3 2 16 PURDUE 79 210 2.7 2 21 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 34 30 Brown 7 112 16.0 1 24 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 35 35 By Rushing 19 11 Green 6 52 8.7 0 14 By Rushing 10 11 Scfiedules By Passing 13 14 Watters 2 10 5.0 0 7 By Passing 23 20 By Penalty 2 5 Jacobs 2 23 11.5 0 23 By Penalty 2 4 THIRD DOWNS-CONV 35-15 22-7 Dumas 1 25 25.0 0 25 THIRD DOWNS~CONV 26-22 21-21 Purdue (0·1·1) Notre Dame (2·0) Percentage 43 32 NOTRE DAME 21 249 11.9 1 25 Percentage 85 100 POSSESSION TIME 72:57 47:03 OPPONENTS 18 334 18.6 2 57 POSSESSION TIME 70:16 49:44 I. Washington, 28·10 d. Michigan, 26-7 Minutes per Game 36:29 24:31 Minutes per Game 36:08 23:52 t LOUISVILLE, 22-22 d. MICHIGAN ST., 31·8 SCORINGGTD PA R-PA S FG TP RUSHING NO YDS AVG TO LG Sept 26 · NOTRE DAME Sept 26 - at Purdue Oct 3 · at Minnesota Oct 10 ·at Pitt Brown 2 3 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Green 29 92 3.2 0 11 Oct 10 - ILLINOIS Oct. 17 · at Air Force 2 2 0 5-5 0-0 0 4-6 17 Johnson 16 54 3.4 1 12 Oct 17 - at Northwestern Oct 24 ·USC Banks 1 1 0'0 0·0 0 0·0 6 Andrysiak 18 42 2.3 0 12 PASSING NO CO PCT INT YDS TO Oct 24 - OHIO ST. Oct 31 ·NAVY Johnson 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0·0 6 Brooks 12 34 2.8 0 9 Oct 31 - at Iowa Nov. 7 · BOSTON COLLEGE Watters 2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0·0 6 Watters 8 30 3.8 1 18 Downing 83 44 .530 5 426 2 Nov. 7 · at Michigan St. Nov. 14 ·ALABAMA NO 2 6 5-5 0-0 2 4-6 57 NOTRE DAME 109 339 3.1 3 23 McCarthy 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Nov. 14 · NORTHWESTERN Nov. 21 · at Penn St. OPP 2 1·1 1·1 0 o-o 15 OPPONENTS 67 210 3.1 0 39 PU 84 44 .524 5 426 2 Nov. 21 · at Indiana Nov. 28 · at Miami

...-r:..J:•:o.;.~-'"1··-~~~---_'l!l';-:~:;1)';-~-,, as~~-,-~-~ ',l"-i ..!'l'.·>··,_ . :~:-.;··~'""?". -~·. ~"'i:~· ~ ~ :~~--L>tit.~.,.,,;.a -"'-~- -..h 1 ~·,.::~ !fl ~l""'';.:,:·:~~i · · · · .. ,·, ::.- ·;;, . ..:.: .:.. ~- ~':"_:');. ~ -.n-ro~; w;,;ii: mh~_;..·~·. ;.&~.;~~'·~~~ -... .~ ..~. .·! ~;.~• .-:: --~~~J -~ '\ ' _ '- . NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL PURDUE DEFENSE PURDUE OFFENSE LE 49 Tony Visco 6-4 246 OLB 48 Cedric Figaro 6·2 246 Sr. 15 SE Pat Terrell 6-0 192 So. 246 POS NO PLAYER HT WT CL 82 Dan Bulger 6-5 242 82 Ray Dumas 6-1 176 Jr. Jr. 43 Rod West 6-3 226 So. SE 83 Kelly Turner 6-3 193 Fr. LT 70 Chris Keevers 6-2 255 Sr. L T 87 Tom Gorman 6·6 260 Jr. 80 Todd Moore 6·2 163 Fr. TE 88 Andy Heck 6·6 248 Jr. 99 Bill Hitchcock 6-6 285 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6·3 247 So. L T 78 Mike Connnors 6-4 272 Sr. 85 Frank Jacobs 6-5 225 Fr. NT 94 Mike Griffin 6·4 246 Sr. 69 Bruce Brineman 6-6 274 so. LT 76 Tom Rehder 6-7 263 Sr. RT 98 Bill Gildea 6-1 265 Sr. 86 Rich Morrison 6-3 248 Jr_ LG 68 Anthony Rose 6-1 275 Sr. 70 Marty Lippincott 6-5 292 Jr. 94 Ken Kushner 6-5 272 So. RT 93 Jeff Kunz 6·5 256 Sr. 69 Bruce Brineman 6-6 274 Sr. LG 65 Tom Freeman 6-4 265 Sr. RE 43 Scott Conover 6-4 243 Fr. 90 Jeff Aim 6-6 242 So. C 63 Bruce Crites 6-2 255 Jr. 56 Ted Healy 6-4 243 So. 41 Donzel Leggett 6·5 222 Fr. OLB 38 Darrell Gordon 6·3 210 Sr. 51 James McCulley 6-4 258 Jr. c 51 Chuck Lanza 6·2 270 Sr. 37 Scott 6-3 235 Fr. RG 66 Kleth Brown 6-3 272 Sr. 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 271 So. OLB 47 Jerrol Williams 6·5 235 Jr. Kowalkowski 64 Derick Schmidt 6-4 256 Fr. RG 62 Jeff Pearson 6-2 250 So. 39 Keith Norman 6-2 222 Jr. ILB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-5 234 Sr. 71 Dean Brown 6-2 273 So. MLB 48 Fred Strickland 6-3 241 Sr. 45 Greg Harris 6·5 195 Sr. RT 79 Jim Richmond 6-5 290 Sr. RT 73 Byron Spruell 6-4 279 Sr. 59 Matt Morgan 6·2 232 Sr. 75 Jim Wormsley 6-5 270 Fr. 61 Pete Rokich 6-7 262 Sr. ILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 235 Jr. TE 85 Brad Schumac- 6-7 254 Sr. QB 2 Terry Andryslak 6·1 184 Sr. OLB 46 Art DuBose 6·1 209 Sr. 49 John Foley 6-3 228 So. her 9 Tony Rice 6-2 190 So. 44 . Tyrone Starks 6-3 211 Fr. LCB 25 Marv Spence 5·10 179 Sr. 84 Dwayne 6-3 222 So. FB 46 Pernell Taylor 5-11 218 Sr. LCB 19 Crls Dishman 6-0 180 Sr. 28 Chris Kvochak 6·1 182 Sr. O'Connor 22 Anthony 6-0 216 So. 1 Steve Jackson 5-10 175 Fr. QB 14 Doug Downing 6-1 205 Sr. Johnson ss 18 Scott Kalinoski 6-1 188 So. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-1 186 Jr. 5 Shawn McCarthy 6-7 214 So. TB 24 Mark Green 5-11 181 Jr. 30 Brad Davis 5-11 180 So. 23 Line Coleman 6-0 185 Fr. FB 34 James Medlock 6-2 212 Sr. 12 Ricky Watters 6-3 180 Fr. SS 27 George Streeter 6·2 200 Jr. 36 Scott Nelson 6·0 218 Jr. FL 81 Tim Brown 6-0 195 Sr. FS 31 Marc Foster 5-11 195 Jr. 13 Pat Eilers 5-11 198 Jr. TB 33 Darren Myles 5-8 183 Jr. 21 Aaron Robb 6-1 190 Jr. 17 Nat Martin 6-2 190 So. RCB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 177 So. 24 Jerry Chaney 5-8 186 Sr. p 19 Vince Phelan 5-10 170 Sr. RCB 2 Derrick Kelson 6·0 182 So. 32 D'Juan Fran- 5-11 182 Jr. FL 88 Calvin Williams 5-11 192 So. K 14 Ted Gradel 5-9 165 Sr. 37 Curtis McManus 5-8 169 So. cisco 81 Lance Scheib 6-0 184 Jr. ------"" 33 Mylea , ry 24 Chaney 31 Foster 18 Kalinoski 17 Martin 30 Davis 7!'34 Medlock • 36 Nelson 2 Kelson 19 Dishman I37 McManus • ' 48Str!nd 1 Jackson "" · ' '1 4 Downing 59 Morgan · 88 Williams ~- 5 McCarthy 1' · 81 Scheib 46 Dubose 44 Starks 47 Williams 39 Norman TT'"f T11' 43 Conover• 88 Gildea 70K!rs 49 VIsco- 85 Schumacher 79 Rlch;nond 66 Brown 53 Crites 68 Rose 78 Connors 83 Turner 41 Leggett 84 O'Connor Wormsley 64 Schmidt 51 McCully69 Brineman69 Brineman 94 Kushner ,,,,99 Hitchcock 82 Bulger 75 80 Moore 15 Terrell 76 Rehder 65 Freeman 51 Lanza 62 Pearson 73 Spruell 88 Heck 87 Gorman 94 Griffin 93 Kunz 82 Dumas 70 Lippincott 56 Healy 75 Grunhara 71 Brown 61 Rokich 85 Jacobs 48 Figaro 92 Flannery 86 Morrison 90 Aim 38 Gordon 43 West 37 Kowalkowski 81 Brown 2 Andryslak 25 Spence ' ' ' 21 Robb ' 9 Rice 28 Kvochak ' 29 Smagala 32 Francisco 34 Pritchett 47 Bolcar 46 Taylor 45 Harris 49 Foley '22 Johnson ' ' 27 Streeter 24 Green 31 Southall 13 Eilers 12 Watters 23 Coleman ------~------' ·------' ------·--- PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS

Each week, the Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports editor and some well­ known figwe in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football +.,:;,.,\ ;• games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the :.~ spread. In other words, it isn't enough to pick the winner of a given Pete Gagen Jane Shea Dennis Corrigan Marty Strasen Rick Rietbrock Pat Cooke Mike Ramsden game. The person must pick the Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student winner and give the underdog 18-10 17·11 16-12 16-12 12-18 11-17 16-12 points. Home team is in CAPS. .643 .607 .571 .571 .412 .393 .571 (last week: 6-8) (last week: 5-9) (last week: 6·8) (last week: 6·8} (last week: 5-9) (last week: 3-11) (last week: 6·8}

CLEMSON over Georgia Tech by 12 Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Pitt over WEST VIRGINIA by 9 Panthers panthers Mountaineers Panthers Panthers Panthers Mountaineers Auburn over TENNESSEE by 4 War Eagles Volunteers War Eagles War Eagles War Eagles War Eagles War Eagles GEORGIA over South Carolina by 5 Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Gamecocks Bulldogs Bulldogs Florida St. over MICHIGAN ST. by 8 Spartans Seminoles Spartans Seminoles Spartans Seminoles Spartans Texas A&M overS. MISSISSIPPI by 13 Golden Eagles Aggies Aggies Golden Eagles Aggies Aggies Golden Eagles LOUISIANA ST. over Ohio St. by 4.5 Buckeyes Tigers Tigers Buckeyes· Tigers Buckeyes Buckeyes Oklahoma over Tulsa by 42 Golden Hurricane Sooners Sooners Golden Hurricane Golden Hurricane Golden Hurricane Golden Hurricane Nebraska over ARIZONA ST. by 10 Cornhuskers Corn huskers Corn huskers Cornhuskers Sun Devils Cornhuskers Sun Devils Miami (Fla.) over ARKANSAS by 10 Razorbacks Hurricanes Razorbacks Hurricanes Hurricanes Razorbacks Hurricanes UCLA over Arizona by 12 Wildcats Bruins Bruins Wildcats Bruins Wildcats Bruins PENN ST. over Boston College by 3.5 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Alabama over VANDERBILT by 15.5 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Notre Dame over PURDUE by 23.5 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish

~------Friday, September 25, 1987 The Observer page 3 Major Nevada test picketed by anti-nuke protesters

Associated Press The test was announced as announced test, Tahoka on precarious positions at the time workers, mine workers, having an explosive force of up Aug. 13, registered 5.7. of detonation. laborers and Teamsters who MERCURY, Nev.- A nuclear to 150,000 tons of TNT, nearly Lockney was the 12th an­ are involvt!d in preparing weapons test rocked the desert 12 times the force of the bomb nounced shot at the test site this The test was conducted as shafts and tunnels in which the and shook buildings 105 miles dropped on Hiroshima. year. Not all tests are an­ more than a third of the 8,300 tests are conducted. away in Las Vegas as peace nounced for security reasons. employees at the sprawling protesters joined striking Some 50 union pickets and a The blast caused only a shud­ test site continued to observe Energy Department offi­ workers who had vowed to shut handful of anti-nuclear der at the test site control point, picket lines set up by striking cials, who .are charged with down the nation's testing pro­ protesters who gathered on a 28 miles from ground zero, ac­ Culinary Union workers and conducting the nation's nuclear gram. road near the site's main gate cording to Ms. Yoerg. It was bus drivers. The workers had testing program, have said that Energy Department officials site were unable to feel the felt more distinctly in Las vowed to stop the government's a strike by the union workers said Thursday's test was suc­ blast, 45 air miles away. An Vegas, where managers of testing program. would slow work at the site but cessful because the radiation anti-nuclear protester moni­ high-rise buildings had been Many of the union members only a prolonged strike could produced from the blast was tored· the blast on a citizens' warned not to have workers in lines are steel- affect testiDig. contained in the ground. band radio. The test, code-named Lock­ ney, was detonated without in­ The blast registered 5.6 on cident, according to Energy the Richter scale at the Na­ Department spokeswoman tional Earthquake Information Barbara Yoerg. Center in Golden, Colo. The last

! ">.: ' _, ... ;-.;·.•... - --=-The ObserYer~·-= Be a part of it . - ••••••••••••••••••••••• Use this coupon at : : COUNTY MARKET e • to redeem $2.00 off our : : 4 or 6 fo~ giant deli • • • : submarines : : *orders must be : ! placed 2 days in ! • : advance* : Glmme a hug Senior Ken Levandoski and Sophomore Kelly on Thursday afternoon. •••••••••••••••••••••• Baxter snuggle In the sun In front of Keenan Hall The Fondtte Parlor Biden ""'' >\rl'L'' r!~At.r\J~~ ~ .i::~a{J,~--~ continued from page 1

~ o."\ 1~LL ~ ~·"f. • . t" \1 s· v~,~."' I \II ~·.... ,...-.dl \1.'" 1 .\~t~t W llan«JUf'l "Look, I think you all are just ~ Aulbonllc Szechuan and IKollunan Taslo / Furillllrs ~~!\\. doing your job," Biden told a Plu11 ('antonese and Ant eric an r mob of reporters gathered out­ LUNCHEON C€l£DRAT€ SUNliA Y side his Iowa campaign office. SPECIAL' SPECIAL "I made mistakes. When you Chuicr of 10 t:omblnation ('hoit•r or l:t Uinnrr"-. make mistakes you pay. l'laUrrs. lncludf'S soup. lndudrs .. uup, \lramt"d rg~ roll. lrlod rico & hoi rh't•, t'J:J.l. rull 010d lt>a. "I think you are zealous, but if'a. Servtd 12:30pm · 8 that's part of the job," Biden -lpm. Mon. • Fri. llnl) 4.95 said. "We all have our prob­ 8 St•ru•d l'l'nm lems. You all have got yours 3.45 II ::Uhtm · .~pm and I've got mine. -OPEN7 DAYS- "As far as I'm concerned I 130 DIXIE HIGIIWA Y SOUTH think you all have treated me BUSINESS U.S. Jlln ROSELAND !SOUTH Bt:SDI at RANilAI.I.'S INN fairly," Biden said. "I have no 12191272·7376 rancor, no complaints.

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page 4 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1987 r Security Beat· l Tuesday, September 22 Thursday, September 24 4:55a.m. A Keenan Hall resident was 10:15 a.m. A resident of Flanner Involved In a hit and run accident while Hall reported damage done to his ve­ on his bike. The Incident took place at hicle while it was parked in the D2 the Intersection of Dougla.s Road and lot. His car received damage to its U.S. 33. The bicycle rider received some right side, and repairs will cost ap­ lacerations and bruises. No Information proximately $800. Is known about the car or Its driver. 11:20 a.m. A South Bend company 12:35 p.m. An employee of the Des­ reported the theft of four flag poles burgh Library reported that someone that were used to decorate the south tried to enter her car while It was parked quad during the inauguration In the 82 lot. Some minor damage was ceremonies. Each flag pole is valued done to the locking mechanism of her at $110. car. 12:10 p.m. An off-campus resident reported the theft of some personal items from a locker in the ACC. The felons filched a pair of corduroy Wednesday, September 23 shorts and a set of keys. The locker 3:30p.m. The football office at the was unlocked at the time. ACC reported that sometime during 1:15 p.m. The rectress of Badin the night a planter with assorted Hall reported the theft of two chairs plants in it was stolen from the office. from the front lobby of the dorm. The .. ~-· Loss is estlmate_d at $20. chairs are valued at $150.

will reduce their offensive mis­ siles by fifty percent. Arms Johansen believes that the \J~-- The Observet!Todd Tucker continued from page 1 recent negotiations could open Lights, camera ... the door to future restrictions Projectionist Susan Gerrity moves Into action In at the Engineering Auditorium. appear in Washington as early on the nuclear arms build-up. preparation for 'The Money Pit', the movie as November of this year. ~~~~~.q.q-.1 One of the major issues dis­ cussed at the next summit, Dai~y Delivery Johansen said, will be the di­ rection of the arms ironwood negotiations in the future. It remains uncertain whether or wines and spirits not the U.S. will agree to ban Domestic and imported wines beers liquors. 10% Discount for the testing of nuclear ex­ t (219) 272-5744 plosives, he said. Johansen Students & Staff believes another subject of dis­ 18061 State Road 23 1725 NORTH IRONWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IN 466.35 cussion will be whether or not Near Ironwood Suzanne Kubek the U.S. will limit Star Wars South Bend. Indiana 46637 (219) 277-2870 ~sting to abide by the Anti­ Ballistic Missile Treaty. Gor­ bachev has publicly stated that if the United States adheres to the ABM treaty, the Soviets Our three-year and " Council two-year scholarships won't HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY continued from page 1 make college easier. groups of rectors to have dis­ cussions on the use of Judicial Boards in their halls. · Judicial Coordinator Bren­ Just easier to pay for. dan Judge welcomed Brian Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you You've come a long way, baby Holst as the Student Senate rep­ could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships resentative on the Du Lac pay for full tuition and allowances for educational From Alaska to down UNDERC Review Committee. fees and textbooks. Along with up .to $1,000 Judge also reminded the a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Your Familial Fans members to pick up the Stu­ dent's Rights Manuals from the INTERESTED??? Student Government offices. CALL CAPTAIN DOMINGO 239-6264 HELP FIGHT ~RMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN INC CORPS BIRTH DEFECTS

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Friday, September 25, 1987 Viewpoint page 5 American tourists need more tact You can pick him out in a second. often is overheard saying: This can lead to a European resentment further resentment from Europeans Nestled among throngs of Asians and "Listen Martha, they talk funny of United States' insensitivity of and strains personal relations. While Arabs usually stands at least one here." Europe's many cultures. admired for our openness, confidence middle-aged, balding, over-weight man "Excuse me sir, can you tell me how While the United Kingdom speaks and sheer power (both military and wearing shorts with a camera strapped to get to Big Ben?" roughly the same language as the U.S., economic), Americans are still, if not around his neck. He is the American "Driver, can you find a gas station there are distinct cultural differences. hated, at least partially disliked for tourist. Baseball cap, t-shirt, shorts, pretty quick, Junior's got to go to the The monarchy is not just a quaint show these transgressions. At least, that has dark socks, white tennis shoes and all. bathroom." put on for tourists, but a characteristic been my experience here in London. While this may be exaggerated, it is part of British society. And, for the It is time for some changes. The Robert Hennig nevertheless true that Americans in thousandth time, Big Ben is not the United States is no longer the general and American tourists in par­ tower itself, but rather the bell that hegemonic power of the world. We have ticular are rather easy to spot in Lon­ rings every half hour. a more limited but still key role to play guest column don. Americans have got to stop insisting in world affairs and part of it is being Not only are they the only ones that host countries treat them like they more in touch with Europeans, their But the tourist rarely stalks foreign wearing shorts, but they are so loud do back in Wichita. In no way is this cultures and affairs. territory alone. Usually, he is accom­ and, frankly, a little bit rude. more evident than in language. The So next time you are going abroad, panied by a wife and whining kids. In a subway car two Americans can principle language in France is French, leave the shorts and dark socks back The American tourist is not used to make more noise than forty natives. in Italy it is Italian. American tourists in Cleveland. being outside of Cleveland, much less Generally, Americans seem to act should be mindful of this and stop de­ the United States. This is usually evi­ oblivious to the fact that they are in a manding everything in English. Robert Hennig is a junior in the College dent by some stock phrases he most foreign country and not in America. All of this breeds a certain degree of of Arts & Letters London program. P.O. Box Q

rating above the window. Not all of the quotes have had a 'Naugh 2) go to the proper section of Sensitive issues Remember, if you are sensitive and feminine context. What about the the dorm 3) go back to P.W. 4) look up are walking between Cavanaugh and others? There were quotes about youth, my room number in the directory 5) can be ignored Zahm- Just Say No. academic fraud, and other aspects of call me. I'm not afraid of giving you campus life. Also, none of the quotes my name. All you had to do was ask. I Dear Editor: Andrew Kinney were derogatory, or even crude; if they would have liked to have had the op­ For several weeks now, as I have Cavanaugh Hall were, then how would you classify the portunity to discuss this before you gazed out my corner Cavanaugh win­ "quips" of the Zahm chapter of the went to print. But you never even tried. dow, I have been forced to see people "He-man Woman Haters Club," which But don't bother to call. And please, no directly below me read certain Undue criticism appear in the Observer itself? Mon­ crank calls. "derogatory and insulting" quotes of self-expression day's was exceptionally crude. In case As for disrespectful, I do make an about women. you decide to berate me publicly before effort not to upset any alumni on the I need not be eloquent, just straight Dear Editor: privately again, I am not a member of weekends. I acknowledge that the to the point. I can take some criticism. It helps that club. alumni are the only Darners which mat­ Different situations have different make me a better person. No, it helps As for being the producer, do you ter to the Administration Building, and magnitudes. Nuclear war would make me a better man. I am referring even bother to read the last lines of as such, should never be "forced" to destroy the world. I do not think our to the criticism of a member of "the each quote? Maybe some of these read Mark Twain. Here's a thought­ university needs unilateral window dis­ better half" of Notre Dame. As you may names will sound familiar: S. Clemens, provoking "quip" especially for you, armament. well know, we are celebrating the 200th W. Faulkner, R. Frost, and W. Shake­ "Respect is never to be demanded with­ Frankly, some people are offensive. year of our Constitution. Within this speare. Somehow I doubt they will. out first earning it." --Aretha Franklin. In situations like these, I follow a document are the amendments, and I These great men did not produce these By the way, as I am writing this, two Golden Rule (to exist without getting am pleading the First: Freedom of "quips" totally on their own. Some wo­ beautiful women from that "fenced- in" ulcers>: I ignore. I've found I'm much Speech. Eileen Doherty accuses me of man had to "inspire" each and every dorm are reading Monday's quotes. happier that way, and you will be too. "forcing" her to read my "quips." I one of them. They are smiling. Spend time on more important would now like to enlighten her of the My accusation of laziness may be cor­ things. If you or anyone else you know path, almost twenty feet away, next to rect; it takes only minor effort to un­ William Pierce are sensitive to the quotes, do not Zahm. Ms. Doherty, are you too lazy to cover my identity. Here's how: 1) enter Cavanaugh Hall deliberately taKe time out to read them. walk on that path instead of TMre are many people

Dooneabury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day IN5TCAO, I'M IUT WITH AN UN51GNW a4NI<. Al/THORJZA­ IA£U L/5& 7H& TION CARl) ANIJ $230,000 MR. (j(J{Tf'tj 8AiLDNYl f£T 7H&U/&T 5U/T5! IN UNRECDVERABI.£ P&OPL£; I 'When you are In any contest, CAPITAL ()(}T[AY5! ONTH/311<. \ tuAY UP, ~ou should work as If there 51R.. ~ere-to the very last minute- a ~hance to lose lt. This Is battle, ~his Is politics, this Is anyth- ng."

Dwight D. Eisenhower 9·15

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Dave Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising M&nager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessanly reflect the polic1es Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of e1ther inst1tut1on The news IS reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schlndele as poss1ble. Uns1gned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, leners and the lns1de Column present the views of thetr authors. Column Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of vary1ng opinions on campus. through leners. IS encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 page 6 Accent Friday, September 25, 1987 Notre Dame in tomorrowland was told at lunch recently: have their own immaculate the metaphysics on which bitious, rebellious, or discon­ Here is the importance of I Notre Dame has nearly dreams of what the place space miracles depend? tented. A few among us are Monk's inauguration. Hes­ $50,000,000 worth of buildings should be like. If their version Could Tomorrowland at giants; a few are also-rans; al­ burgh, in his time, has been a on the drawing board, to go up of Notre Dame should prevail, duLac be part of the brave new most everybody else is in be­ living symbol of what Notre in the next five years. Whether a number of old timers could world so strange that graduates tween: gifted, merely talented, Dame stands for. Monk, in his guesswork or fact the state­ feel cheated of the birthright out of the 20th century, com­ mediocrities, non-contenders. time, will do the same, and he ment sounded like one of handed down by the elders like ing back, would feel like an If the brave new world is has the t;loly Cross order at his those good newS'bad news an­ the apostolic faith. unevolved species? Will spires frightening. maybe it's because side to help him. Notre Dame nouncements. I'm happy to and domes out of a fantasy of your fear of the brave new was entrusted to the care of hear of the University's growth To put it more plainly: as a world--like those seen at a people, all of them blue ribbon the Holy Cross order. Now toward greatness; the kicker on 60-year old. priest of the Holy world's fair envisioning Utopia-­ prize winners with I.Q.'s. and Monk. as president is be built on these green acres SAT scores that go spiralling answerable, I presume, first of of the Emerald City, humbling upward, off the charts. A all to the Trustees; but he's out the pretensions of every facility campus should be famous for in front as a Holy Cross mem­ Father Robert Griffin even the newest. now in sight; its intellectuals and scholars of ber, not as a lone ranger. making the Memorial library, star quality. As the chief administrator, he Letters to a Lonely God by comparison, as modest as But even now you hear the links the past with the present. the Log Chapel now seems to horror stories of the whiz kids this century with last century, us? entering industry who have the present administration with this is: could Notre Dame, in its Cross order, I'm arraid of the Will the sciences treating the computers in place of brains administrations far down the search for greatness, be in world when it moves too fast. soul be in such an advanced and heart. Veterans who have pike. He is not a revolutionary danger of losing its Catholic Notre Dame is quite wonderful state that the chief dogmas of spent lifetimes working things figure with a mandate for soul? as the grove of academe which Christianity, seen in their light. out with a slide rule see that change. He's the caretaker of Kipling wrote the "Reces­ allows God to have the place of will look as whimsical as an old their love for the firm, and the tradition of things that can't sional" as a teminder to the honor. wives' tale? Will the Dome, the their loyalty, cut no ice in a change, like the school's com­ British Empire, celebrating its Religious philosophers have Grotto, and the church survive contest with efficiency so flaw­ mitment to religion, if Notre glory: "The tumult and the the job of defining the mission as museum pieces which anti­ less, it must come Dame is to stay Notre Dame. of a university wishing to quarians will be curious programmed. shouting dies. I The captains ke~p The symbols we are mainly its Christian credentials cur­ enough to visit? and the kings depart. I Still Brilliance is charming and known by now may become rent while becoming first-rate stands Thine ancient sacrifice: I One hundred years ago, human; and the brilliant profes­ secondary: the mosaic Christ and worthy as an institution of A humble and a contrite heart." · Notre Dame was still in its in­ sors are the campus royalty, on the library could replace the higher learning. How can they Inauguration Day, 1987, at fancy. One hundred years from though they may break down 19th century figure of Our Lady hold on to the sacred fire? As Notre Dame, is a more modest now, students may count 1987 early as lushes, as neurotics, on the Dome as our most fea­ Notre Dame becomes as rich affair than anything celebrated as a year of Notre Dame's early as burnouts, as basket cases. tured landmark. Many things as Croesus, how long before by the proud Empire on which childhood. In every decade, old They're worth their weight in are negotiable, but not this: . religion starts to look like an the sun never set. But is it ill­ boys regret the passing of an gold, because, as the boys of Notre Dame exists as a home idea whose time has come and natured to ask: could this place era. Priests who remembered summer, they're intuitive, per­ where people live--students, gone on this campus? ever be in danger of becoming Rockne used to claim that ceptive, lyrical, sensitive, mysti­ staff, faculty, maintenance Notre Dame scientists may a mega-university where old Notre Dame was getting too cal, tragic, and as often as not workers, and other employees-­ discover the cure for cancer, Sarin's ghost would no longer big; after World War II, the a little Irish. studying. working. and praying since it is hardly necessary for feel at home? family spirit lost. they said. You hear of MBA's out of to save their souls. The Holy them to re-invent the wheel. Jocks, idealizing the campus as graduate school who should Cross order is the external sign Will Notre Dame theologians Nothing succeeds like suc­ it was before coeducation, have been fed raven's blood of the covenant that this place start to look, comparatively, cess. Notre Dame grew complain that essential male with their mother's milk; and has made with God. like an endangered species, prodigiously in the Hesburgh freedoms were lost when the they're ready to inherit the Once, most people here since it would be equally super­ era. The more eminent Notre women came. earth with their transistorized spoke French and English. fluous for them to re-invent the Dame is, the more eminent it The mythical golden age, in souls, like invaders from outer Then they spoke mainly En· Creed? wants to become. Everyone is every culture, always belongs space. Only a redneck makes a glish. In ten years, the com­ happy to put their money on a to the good old days, now lost bogeyman out of a card­ mon language could be com­ winner. Soon, we could have Will theology feel upstaged, and gone forever. In the carrying professional; however, puterese, or one of its dialects. the best of everything. like a domestic servant hired to golden age of your choice, I didn't invent the idea,of the Eggheads may swamp the Along with the razzle-dazzle, do the dusting in a department there was suffering. disappoint­ whiz kids who believe in the place. Frank Lloyd Wright may an army of newcomers arrive; in charge of preserving old ment frustration, pain, the survival of the fittest. and let be born again as the campus excited by their visions of the myths, if Aero-Space starts same as there is now. Notre the chips fall where they may. architect. The Catholics may be future, they don't have time to hanging girders from the Dame is a living community of What patience would such outnumbered by the Buddhists. take a backward look at Notre cosmos, to build a stairway to human beings. Some become efficiency experts have with As long as the center holds-­ Dame's traditions, for they the stars? Or must faith supply dropouts because they are am- Notre Dame's pride in itself as the center identified by its a corner of Christ's kingdom? humanity, on which the grace Life in the fast lane is always of Christ rests--Notre Dame will Calvin and Hobbes heartless. Do mega- schools Bill Watterson not be in danger of losing its ....------::--, ~----....,...-----, r-----r------, r------,have vice presidents specifically Catholic soul--nor is it apt to I'~ B~C.K. tiO-II. l QW-lG£\) I-lOW COOU> 1-\ClBBES GEl BK.K in charge of not breaking the be, as long as the Holy Cross stC't.I)\NG. ?! llruised reeds? tiN tii\1-ID ABOOI 13'1 liiM'SELt order is here as an anchor. I \'JM{\ 10 BE 'I'Q\JR KIO '(()JR£ ~I~T. 1\Gf>..l~, OK? r~r--_.~---t n\11..\ DIJMB Groucho said: "I wouldn't join It's a great day for the Irish \\<;@ COOLDI-\1 a club so second rate that it when Holy Cross fields a new F\t--1\) 1-1\5 Wf...'i would take me as a member." champion. Notre Dame has a CYJI OF AN Will Notre Dame in tomor­ variety of field representatives. ~i'\'1 RCJ:W,. rowland be so exclusive, that In the years of change, Monk /I"Inr..__. none of our second-rate des­ will be at bat. Every morning. cendants will be allowed seeing himself in the mirror, 9~~~~~ through the door? Would that he'll know that the buck stops be bad? Not necessarily, as with him. At Catholic Notre long as the place isn't so clas­ Dame, he'll also know that he's '-----'-..;;...... '--...1..-'-"-=' sy, it stops educating catholics. not alone. Attention features Writers There will be two meetings on Tuesday, September 29 and Wednesday, Sep­ tember 30 in the Library Auditorium from 4-5 p·.m. Both meetings are ab­ solutely mandatory for new and old writers. ------~~------~-~-----""!

Friday, September 25, 1987 The Observer page 7 Sports Briefs

SMC basketball tryouts will begin Sunday, The Domer Runs tomorrow will start at 10 Referees are needed for SMC intramurals a.m. rather than 10:30. Runners should sign up from co-ed flag football. For more information and sign­ October 4, from 6-8 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. 9-9:45 a.m. -The Observer up forms contact Angela Athletic Facility at 284- Players must have a physical to try out. For more 5549. -The Observer information, call 5548. -The Observer see BRIEFS, page 8

"'''lea...-Not,.. Dame office, located on the third floclf' of Lafortune Stu­ dent c.nt., .:c:epts cluelfled ec:tw.t!Mncl from 10 L"'- until 4 p.m., Monday through Frtdllr. The a...-Saint Mwy'8 office, located on the third ftoor of ~ Collge Cent•, accepts clualfledll from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Frtdllr. DMdllne tor next-day claaalfledala 3 p.m. All claaalfleda muat Classifieds be pNpald, elthef In peqon or by mall. The charge Ia 10 c:enta per flvt1 clw'8ctW8 ~--

3 BEDROOM AP 11,; BEAUTIFUL Want to trade 2 U.S.C. for 2 B.C. tics: LOOK OUT WORLD, ONLY FOUR JERRY REDDY BOLTS FOR CHICKEN HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY DENNIS AND RENOVATED HOME 10 MIN FROM call Paul 277-6399 DAYS UNTIL JULIA IS LEGAL PATTY PAT from your HOWARD BIG SISTERS NOTICES CAMPUS 233 6298 Need 2 BAMA GAs or my parents will Ride or riders needed lor 2 U2 fanatics HEY BABE, This Sunday, I'll bring \he iM .. sofiv·~~~i;~~~~~;; t,;i()FifiissEY stud make me drink meat. Tim 1199 to Cleveland Oct 6 show. II interested, toothpaste il you bring !he SADDLE !! SPEE·DEE WORDPROCESSING O· SEEKING APARTMENT-MATE TO seeks residence with sQmeone with a SHARE SUNNY,FRESHLY call Patty 4160 SENSE OF HUMOR. Girls? Call LEO 237·1949, H· 277·B131. DECORATED 2 BDRM. FLAT IN HIS· Need 2 BAMA GAs or my parents will · HEY CAILIN STUBBS make me drink meat. Tim 1199 BARB DAVIDS YOUR BEAUTIFUL !! SURPRisii"cHRIS I really MARISSA'S TYPING. WORD PRO­ TORIC HOME 2 1/.1 M FROM CAMPUS. d~ ~~;~, ... NOT LEGAL YET, HMMM? OH WELL, HAPPY ANNIVERSARYIII About what? .... Nobody knows' CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE $225 INCLUDES All. EVEN LAUNDRY. HELP!!! AT LEAST WE CAN HAVE SOME FUN YOUR NOT-SO-SECRET ADMIRER TO CAMPUS. 277-1051 DAY: 277-2724 CALL MARY· 2335065 OR 2881202 Must have 3 GA's lor USC' $$$ Will WITH BLENDERS THIS YEAR !I HAPPY the EVE. i:i~;;;;;; c~~~~ y~~-~~~ b;gi;~~; babe' PAY$$$ 19TH B-DAY FROM MO AND (Just kidding) Love, Mi2 Please call ROBIN x3832 KIMSTER ... CAl & K TYPING AVAILABLE You can tell you've been together 2 years 287-40B2 10 reasons why Stanford MEN hate little WANTED I need 2 GA's tor NAVY' call David at HELP' NEED TWO G.A.'S TO EITHER when .. girls o! N.D. who THINK they're women: x1B17 (please\) BOSTON OR NAVY. I HAVE CASH AND 1. Atlormals you go to sleep immediately 1. 2.0prah 3."you can take the CONNECTIONS-I KNOW RANDY THE (& I do mean immediately) ADOPTION Lovong couple. AUDITORS NEEDED DAYS WRITE g~rl out o! N.D .. but.." 4.Bieach blondes Need 1 \1ckellor B.C. and 21or Alabama. NUDE TAP DANCER. CALL NOW. SPE­ 2. Jo can have heart to hearts w•th "MOM" phySICIO"'\>SyChOIDgiS\, deeply WIShes \0 YOUR OWN SCHEDULE CALL 272· 5. SM1C transfer$ 6. "Fast Eddie" V Call now-1 BB5. CIAL DISCOUNT-RANDY AND ROOM· & "DAD" adopl newborn Welcom•ng warm family, 0408 BETWEEN 10 AM & 4 PM WEEK· 7.Poetry 8."cute" girls 9.\hey don't s1gn MATES DANCE NUDE TO "LA BAMBA" 3. Cai needs a single to suit her purposes love. opponun~t1es 1 Expenses pa1d Le· DAYS. Go1ng to Wash. D.C. lor break? I have CAROLINE AT 284-4084. (but is she ever there??) gal. conliden\lal Call Ellie or Alan collect a plane ticket I need to gel rid o!. Call 4. No-one else has a clue what K is try1ng 212-724-7942 NEED RIDE TO PURDUE LEAVING SAT MORN CALL KATHY AND PAULA 1885. THE CARDS EAT WORMS to say except Cai 5. When K's mom calls him at Cai's room AT 3590. TYPINGWORD PROCESSING 6. When friends invite one and always ··················· ········· ...... CALL CHRIS KY-C yoU Next Tuesday DO YOU HAVE A WHIRLPOOL FOR 1 G.A. ticket needed lor the USC game assume the other will follow 234-B997 We LOVE you bolh!!ll!l!!ll CONGRATS THE BATHTUB THAT YOU'RE NOT $$$. Call 284-4372. GO IRISHIII DESPERATELY NEED 1 NAVY TIX 1!11!'!11!1!11 USING AND PROBABLY WON'T? IF SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE (Will TRADE USC TIX) CALL 2545. -US· YOU HAVE ONE SITIING AROUND FIGHTING IRISH. Rece1vo $5 off $50 or more purchase of AND WANT TO SEll IT, PLEASE ESKIMO BE THERE AT MAIN CIRCLE WHEN 2 USC G.A's. $5 helps a city council can· your textbooks a\ Pandora's Bookstore. CAll 272-3753 AFTER 5 P.M. Thanks tor everything. You're the THE TEAM ARRIVES BACK AFTER d•date. buys dinner at his rally, and buys K located on BOB Howard St at Notre Dame best! To all the happy times we've.had PLAYING PURDUE. a chance to win USC fix. Raffle held Oct I WANT YOUR "LOVE" Ave Were open 7 days a week 10·00 ATTN: Dnvers to Purdue. I need a ride and the times to cornell 4-EVER 1st & THE'( LOVE US ··THEY NEED US 1. sponsored by Committee to Elect Lee a.m -5:30 to Purdue. Leav1ng Fnday after 2 and 10 c THE TEAM SHOULD BE BACK BY 6:30 Brummett. Call by Sept 29. 288-2277. returmng anyt•me Sunday. Call Party at lova Your, L.W.C. P.M. BUT KEEP YOUR EAR TO THE 272-3438. 277·20B7. Wtlh. recetve an extra 10°'o oft on pwr­ 2B4·5264. GROUND IN CASE THE TIME DOMER RUN THIS SATURDAY 10 am chases ot used paperbacks (10 stock! at IF YOU HAVE MY TIE(70391) I WANT CHANGES. WILL SWAP 2 GA BAMA TIX FOR 2 GA ABETIER WAY TO SPEND GAME DAY Pandora's Bookstore. located at BOB Macmtosh 400K one·s•ded. e•tenor disk IT BACK. GO IRISH ... BEAT BOILERSII! Howard 51 at Notre Dame Ave Were dnve, Call 2079 BC TIX. 239-5740 MORNING? THERE ISN'T ONEil! open 7 days a week \0:00 a.m -5 30 THE CARDINALS ARE URINAL AIR HELP I I NEED 4 GA'S FOR NAVY! CALL FERRET,FESS,JULES,ANNA pm NEED RIDE TO D.C AREA OCT. 3 OR FRESHENERS 4. WILL SPLIT COSTS AND FATHER DON X2041 AND WE'LL TALK BUCKS. DUKER, P.J. RATMAN, GUTBUTIER II HOPE YOU AREN'T HIMALAYAS. JAMA, BE-AT-SEE, Wordprocess•ng-T yp1ng CHILDREN. CALL BILL AT 283·3549 Riders needed to St. Bonaventure U. or HANGING TOO BADLY FROM YOUR Need 1 ticket to any home game except STUBBlE, GHANDI, BEACEE 272-8827 Erie PA this weekend or next £2033 21at. MORE FUN TO COME WITH BIG Navy. Will pay good$ Call Pa\287-6654 FESSEL, JUUEIII! "G" LUMBER'S AND MY BIRTHDAY'S YOUR WEIRD FRIENDS LOVE YOU!!! ARE YOU TIRED OF LIFELESS MUSIC RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER. HAPPY 20TH BIRTHOAYIII TYPING P1ckup and Delivery 277·7406 ?? let us inject a dose o! tun into your SOBER UP, SALAMI GOO. YOUR Look1ng lor extra money? I need 2 stud. social event ..... Call the PARTY YOUNGER ROOMIE. FOR SALE or GA's lor USC GAME. WILL PAY BIG DOCTORS-Dan at 3626-Mike at 3413 MONEY! Call Tom x3248. w.E ..RE····:ii:is:r·· ..rwc;·· ..i.·o-s:r····;;oui:s 1984 Toyota Extra-Cab Pick-Up. Auto· HEY, LOGAN VOLUNTEERS! SWIMMING IN A FISHBOWL YEAR mat1c, AMf'M & Cassella, 21.000 miles. WANT LARGE PROFITS? SELL ME Don't Forget -Dance Tonight! AFTER YEAR LOST/FOUND $5,200. Call Katie 239·5200 during day, BAMA GA TICKETS!!! CALL ED £1826 FOR SALE! Set up at 6:00, Dance starts at 7:00 at I WISH YOU WERE HERE AND I'M or 232-5238 after 6:00. 2 BOSTON CONCERT TIX TOGETHER Logan Center. You can come right after GLAD YOU'Ll BE THERE. E. PDA FOUND SET OF KEYS AFTER THE NAVY-NEED 4 GA'S OR STUD'S. IN INDIANAPOLIS ON M6 Bowling. Farm Rae Tomorrow! Meal at GAME -ROOM AND CAR KEYS YOU 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE. $500 OR BEST WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL CALL DAVE AT 1425 logan at 9:00 -We'll provide lunch. WANTED: Extra U2 Tlx Great off~;: call CAN FIND THEM AT LAF'ORTUNE OFFER. WILL RUN. 289-2478. JOHN x1867 ND--SMC Council tor the Retarded. 284·4054 ask lor Laura. LOST & FOUND NEED 6 USC GA'S··WILL PAY $$$$1 NEED 2 NAVY GA CALL CHRIS 233· The great victories in history RIDE NEEDEDII OCT. BREAKir TO FOUND. Outs1de ol Moms Inn Saturday CALL 213-721·4050 2784 America over Britain DETROIT AREA--PLEASE CALL 2B4· morn1ng, a blue watch w1\h a black U.S. Hockey over Russ1a 5200 wnstband II you los! 1!, call 1615 w1th a TICKETS I NEED PURDUE TIX! CALL PHIL x1772 Need ride to St. Louis, Mo. Oct 9 or Now, Zahm is subjugated by Keenan lull descnpt1on ol \he watch to cla1m 1t. 10. will pay gas $$$ Feel the sting ol annexation THANK YOU SAINT JUDE Ask lor Pat I NEED PENN ST GA'SI MOM AND DAD HELP! I NEED ALABAMA GA'S CAll Mike X3775 or 1·BOO-GOOD-SEX You are henceforth known as Keenan Will PAY$$$ PLEASE CALL SUE AT RICK AT 1772 South ATIN: BARB MOORHEAD GETS LOST One blue wallet Thursday n•ghl X423B. THE METS ARE POND SCUM CAPPED TODAY. CONGRATULA· on the South Quad II tound please call TIONS FROM YOUR ROOMIE AND Pat at 1615 1mmed•ately. There are WANT USC-NO FOOTBALL TIX. 213· HMWHC WHEN GOD CREATED MAN BOOFOOHEAD DOWN THE HALL several forms o! ID 1nS1de Which I NEED' 422·2812 EARLY AM OR EVENINGS. PERSONALS NEED A RIDER TO SE FLA. FOR SHE WAS ONLY KIDDING I READ IT! Reward 11 returnedl BREAK? CALL FRANK £1424 LEARN ITI LIVE IT! RKR Happy Birthday Nicole! NEED 4 BC GA'S! CALL LISA 2720 ...... Peggy. Mary K .. Caroline and Joan lost· OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, D Take a walk on !he wild side C 4 tun BEN CROSSON WELCOME BACK! Blue Bud L1ght keycha1n on way back I NEED PURDUE & All HOME GAME CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N , ONE Howard girls looking lor 4 tun guys LOVE,KATHY !rom game. Call Joe at 1748 GA'S. 272-6306 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. (package deal only) lor SYR Oct 10 No ········•················•·•······························ strings attached, call X2484 & live a little I KJ & OLLIE, Able to reach new he•ghts ot LOST GLASSES I WILL GIVE MY BODY OR EVEN •••• DAVE C. •••• WHEN NEXT I FEEL THE NEED TO stupidity in a single call WHEN ON DAY OF NO VS MS GAME MONEY FOR 2 BC GA'S CALL JOHN How 'bout putting down the celery slicks PLAY CO-ED FOOTBALL willing to forget with a s•ngle word WHERE· SOMEWHERE BETWEEN and challenging me to another game ol UPON A WAll I WILL BEAT MY HEAD IT'S SUPER SMC AT 1980 Kiki. I'm so glad we didn't stick with "the SMC AND NO BOOKSTORE WHY· 'TILl THE URGE DEPARTS. backgammon with some sweet REM plan.'' Let's enjoy this lime together. I HAVEN'T YOU BEEN TRASHED I WILL GIVE ANYTHING FOR 2 NAVY play1ng in the background -FERRIS LOVE YOU\ Bart I need a ride to Madison.' Wis. BEFORE? IF FOUND. PLEASE CALL GA'S AND 1 BC GA PLEASE CALl Interested? ~~-o~i·_--2 or 3 SUE 284·5067 STEVE AT 1654 IT Will BE WORTH Your biggest sideline tan 0: What part o! the brain does SMC will pay lor gas call Gretchen 284·5195 YOUR WHILE resemble most? A: The HIPPOCAMPUS. GAYS AND LESBIANS AT NOTRE LOST LOVE. P.W. TOM GORMLEY, you cheating couch· BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S I NEED 4 BC DAME-ST. MARY'S COLLEGE STUDENT TIX-SECTION 33 potato slime-- We've given up all our JF- GA'S. CALL FRANK ·3104 (GLND--SMC) BOX 194; NOTRE DAME, ANY INFO CALL Another birthday lor CHIP QUASNEY? other scopes--you're !he only REAL MAN IN 46556 CONFIDENTIALITY Thanks lor the best year o! my hie. MARY DUNNIGAN Let's hope he remembers more than last for us .... (as far as you know) ··the girls HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP My Dad GUARANTEED How about we try another one? 284·5168 year ... but didn't you know that chocolate you're going to marry love, MK needs 2 Navy GAsl Ill don\ gel them he chips go well on ice? or do they "row" will send some very LARGE, very UN· DESPERATELY NEED 1 or 2 NAVY TIX this year? love, !he Chip Quasney an WANTED! 4 BC GA'S ... WILL PAY ANY FORGIVING persons out looking lor me. CALL AlYSSA 3736 """"\""''' Plaaaa, pteaae, ple.. a L YKETIE club, a.k.a. the chicks who admire you PRICE AND GIVE DIRECTIONS TO A Save my health. please! Call Pat atx1766 u2 nx DICKSON needa her kaye beck lor your sexy yuppie sell-your women, 20 KEG OC PARTY .. CALL 232·9541- For Nov. 1 concert In lndlenepolla. deaperatelyllll no quest•ons asked 1111 kim and noel BILL AFTER 6. D NAVY TIX BELL YGRAMS I 255-3355 Call 2064 -Beat offer REWARD 1111 I need GA's to the NAVY game. Plaeaa call 21171 anytime, blat late at The weekend is coming! The weekend TO: PAULA, MARY, KARA, LINDA, $$ TOP DOLLAR OFFERED $$ I'M YOUNG AND RESTLESS night. is coming! Run Leo Run\ Run Leo Runl PO PI, LYNN, AND CHERYL: THANK­ A;;;··i·;h~--~~i~··;;~;·~~--;;;i·~--~~;;;;;;;~··:;;;;~ Call John: 283·2099 AND GOING TO PURDUE FRIDAY, 2ab YOU FOR MAKING MY 19TH SEPT. 25. BUT THIS still likes women? You'd never know it FOUND 2 STUDENT FOOTBALL TICS BIRTHDAY GREATII I LOVED THE GUIDING LIGHT NEEDS !rom the personals .. must be able to Identify section & row P---"The Nice Guy" Thanks lor the you· ROSES, BALLOONS, CARDS, AND I NEED 2 GAS FOR THE USC GAME RIDERS! COMING? ·A concerned heterosexual Call Mary Lee at 2897. know-whats last Friday. Sometimes I CAKE. I AM VERY LUCKY TO HAVE ON OCT 24. IF YOU GOT 'EM, SELL CALL JODI AT 1282. wonder how I was lucky enough to lind SUCH SPECIAL FRIENDSIII LOVE 'EM TO ME. CAll 3772 LOST:Biack wallet between PW and a friend like you. Looking forward to the YOU ALL, KATHY Grace Wed. n1ghl Call Howard 1658. plans for tonight. IL Y, "Gorgeous" NEED PITI TIX please call Becca 4290 SP, ILD SB $REWARD$ LOUIE· or Mom will kill me Irish Extra YOU WERE RIGHT!! IT SURE LOOKS LIZ-DOG MARTUCCI PRE-HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARK!!! Lost: Horseshoe keynng W'7 keys. Irish Extra LIKE WE'VE STARTED A LONG .AND NEED 2 GAs or STUD. TIX FOR BAMA REWARD call Bill £4022. Irish Extra number one BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. THANKS The tradition continues, liz-dog is backl Call Rachel x2930 FOR BEING THERE FOR ME -GOD And they said microbiology at NO was FOUND JOHN SHEA'S ID ···CALL Go to Dennys KNOWS I'VE NEEDED ITI DO YOU dead. Go Uz·dog, Beat Smed (we hear GA'S WANTED 1 USC AND 4 ALA· LEMAN FRONT DESK Go to Dennys THINK YOU CAN MAKE 12'2!r.l1 ?? (I he likes it that way) BAMA. CAll Bill x3366 Cubl, Snell, Vlno, Lar, Kristen, Go to Dennys when we're done HOPE SO!) MY HEART IS ONLY FOR ·the IRISH· boys Brian, Dave, James, YOU NOW ... SO DO ME A FAVOR AND NEED 2 USC GA'S Call Melissa SMILEIIIII LOVE, YOUR LADY ...... Goodby, I'll miss you all this year. PARENTS VISITING Call Melissa ...... Have tun In South Bend and write me STEVE 277-6932 Call Melissa 'cause it's fun COMMIE KILLER MARY ALICE (or waa II Ellen) everyday. HAPPY BIRTHOAYII WE HOPE THAT FOR RENT love, Marla TOM WALSH AND "HUGE GUY" By the time····························· you reed thla I'll be aatety WILL TRADE 2 GA PSU FOR 2 GA BC JEN FREIDHOFF -HTen days until Chi­ GREEK DON'T FIND OUT IT'S YOUR on my way to Chi-town. Sorln SYR, COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER OR BAMA. 201-359·2132. town ... BIRTHDAY AND THROW YOU IN THE SAT, 8:00p.m.(wllh luck I'll ba back by VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN· ...... , .... LAKE. MAYBE THEY CAN'T READ. then). len't thla better than the TALS 272-5959 WILL TRADE 2 USC TIX FOR 2 BAMA NAAAA ... THIRD FLOOR STUDS phone?! By the way didn't I '" you AM RUMMAGE SALE: 1ST UN\· TIX (GA). CALL KATIE 404·257-B588. 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page 8 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1987 ...... NFL strikers are turning .Sports Briefs to violence continued from page 7 In the NL East, LanceJohnson's bases-loaded grounder Associated Press scored Willie McGee with St. Louis' second run of the ninth inning, leading the Cards to a 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh. One player was arrested for That boosted the Cardinals' first-place margin over the throwing an egg at a non-union New York Mets to 3.5 games, as the Mets dropped a 5-4 replacement Thursday as trou­ decision to Montreal. The Expos are four games back. ble on NFL picket lines flared again with bottle-throwing and In the AL East, The Toronto Blue Jays extended their window-smashing. lead to 1.5 games as they downed second-place Detroit by While insults and epithets a 4-3 score in the first of a four-game series between the filled the air at most picket two clubs. The Blue Jays lost All-Star shortstop Tony Fer­ lines set up on the third day of nandez for the season, however, as Bill Madlock collided the strike by the NFL players with Fernandez while running outside of the basepath. Association, some of the strik­ ing Los Angeles Rams, In­ dianapolis Colts, New England The varsity basketball programs, men's and Patriots and Philadelphia women's, will be holding their annual softball games Sun­ Eagles carried things farther. day, September 27, at 1:30 p.m. The games will be played Charles Martin, who was at Moreau Field and all students are encouraged to come waived by the Green Bay Pack­ and support the basketball programs. -The Observer ers earlier this week and then picked up by the Houston Oilers, was arrested in Green Bay for throwing an egg at a car that apparently belonged to In one of several examples of NFL picket line violence, Kansas City a replacement player. Chiefs linebacker Dlno Hackett pulls up fellow Chief Jack Del Rio, Sgt. William Parins said who thought scout Otis Taylor had brought a replacement player Martin, a defensive lineman, across the picket line. A story detailing the violence on the picket AMERICAN PLASMA 15 HERE was taken into custody for lines appears at left. throwing the egg. Martin said 515 Lincolnway West. South Bend! it was an accident and that he Notre Dame Communication & Theatre just dropped the egg, Parins -mAT said. Notre Cinematheque NOW YOU KNOW, Martin was charged with dis­ THE.RE: IS NO EXCUSE. orderly conduct and released This week at the Snite on $99.10 bond, according to Lt. Friday, Sept. 25 7:30 & 9:30pm FOR NOT COMING IN Larry Gille of the Green Bay police department. TO DONATE LIFESAVING Last season, Martin was SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT (1986) PLAS/'M WHILE BEING suspend,ed for two games by NFL commissioner Pete Directed by Spike Lee, USA flAlD $ .11... 0 o AS A Rozelle for slamming Chicago A hilarious sexual comedy that rivals quarterback Jim McMahon to Woody Allen's comic genius. Filled with NE.W DONOR. IT '5 the turf. grace. glee and virtuosity, NYU film grad EASY AND YOU Lee has produced a film that is like an inspired jazz improvisation. CAN DONATE TWICE A WEEK. SMC Weekend Movies Monday, Sept. 21! Tuesday, Sept. 29 7:041 pm 7:00pm presents: THE AWFUL TRUTH Hours: (1937) LES ENFANTS Directed by Leo DU PARADIS (1945) Tue. 8:00-5:00 McCarey, USA Directed by Marcel Wed. 9:00-5:00 Jane Fonda in Cary Granr and Irene Dunn sparkle m th11 sophi•hcated Came, France Fri. 9:00-5:00 comedy about a divorced One of Ihe great til film• rouvle tdao realize that they of the f~rench cinema Sat. 9:00-5:00 still IOl't OM another cuncern.s the maaqurrade of "The Morning After" life and lhe riddle of 234-6010 THIS GUN FOR HIRE lrulh and illu1ion. The (1942) film center• on a troupe 9:00pm of actors and actresses Directed by Frank Tuttle, who achieve fame, but not 7, 9, 11pm USA happiness. Alan Ladd ar&d Veronica Lake INDIVIDUL ADMISSION $2.00 rose to alordom in tllis With the support olthe Indiana Arts Carroll Auditorium atmospheric film noir about Commission and the a doublt·crolltd hired National Endowment lor lhc Arls. Sept 25 &26 killer.

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CHARGE BY PHONE: 239-7356 ($1.50 SERVICE CHARGE PER ORDER) Purple Passion~ Out of the bathtub, into the can, PRODUCED BY and onto the shelves of your favorite store. SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS ZIP104wup Discover it for yourself. .f!!._ FOR ZIP 104 ~ p ,;•jr...r for World W1de o,st,Hed Products Company By 8t'Yt'fage Concppr1 ~~ lou1~ Mo 63108 15 Pmvl Friday, September 25, 1987 The Observer page 9 SMC thwarts ND, Irish soccer takes to road By PETE SKIKO coach of the Irish. "But I know and they say, 'Great, Coach - Sports Writer teams will have that extra in­ how are the wife and kids?' " pulls out 2-0 wln centive to tear us down. The said Grace. "Sure it's nice to By PETE GEGEN coach Tom Van Meter. "But The Notre Dame soccer team guys on the team have a very get some recognition, but Assistant Sports Editor Patty made key save after puts its perfect 8-0 record on positive attitude toward the rankings don't mean a thing. key save." the line this weekend at the whole thing. The emphasis isn't Rankings aren't going to beat Notre Dame had the The game was evenly Wright State Tournament in on going undefeated - it's on Wright State or Bowling chances, but it was Saint played the first 30 minutes Dayton, Ohio. playing our best from game to Green." Mary's who cashed them in. until midfielder Mollie Wright State and Boston Col­ game." Grace certainly doesn't look In the continuing battle be­ Meehan scored from the lege will be looking to topple One-third of the way through past either of this week's oppo­ tween the campuses, the edge of the penalty area on the Irish from the undefeated the season, Grace has seen his nents. Belles downed the Irish, 2-0, a feed by Trish Troester. It ranks, and Head Coach Dennis team reach number 20 on the "Wright State is an impor­ in women's soccer action on was Troester who had just Grace knows that the pressure ISAA Collegiate Coaches Poll tant game because they're in . Stepan Field Thursday. missed an excellent chance mounts with each Notre Dame and an 18th ranking in Soccer our region," added Grace. Patty Hatfield, a senior minutes before when she hit win. America. Grace says his team "We'd like to remain high in keeper for Saint Mary's, the goalpost on a break. "It's not as if we're going to is completely unphased by the the region standings. And Bos­ made 14 saves to record the The Irish dominated the collapse after our first loss," rankings. ton College always has a good shutout and help even the second half, but Saint said the fourth-year veteran "I tell the guys we're ranked team. Belles' record at 3-3. Time Mary's was able to capi­ and time again she came up talize on one of its few Junior Zanette Bennett and Cunningham service ace and big as Notre Dame kept the chances. Landry Clement Waller controlled the net for five kills by Wagner to stifle pressure on the entire headed home a corner for Irish the Irish and the Braves could any hopes the Braves had of second half. the insurance tally. continued from page 12 never gain enough momentum taking the game. "Notre Dame did an excel­ Both Saint Mary's and returned to the lineup after to mount a substantial com­ Cunningham and Waller led lent job of keeping the pres­ Notre Dame travel to being sidelined for two weeks eback. the team in kills with eight a sure on us," said Belles head Purdue this weekend. with an ankle injury. Several new faces emerged piece and Waller contributed Despite missing four serves in the lineup for the third game, six blocks to to help the Irish in the first game, sophomore as senior setter Kathleen Morin control the frontline. setter Taryn Collins was able and freshmen Amy White, Rac­ Collins turned in a strong per­ ;;~;y-p~;~;;--1-: "'. to combine with Cunningham hel Hall and Colleen Wagner formance as setter, recording and Waller to put the game out took over for the Irish. 19 assists and leading the play I AND GET EXTRA I ~\\ ~\ ~~ of reach. Notre Dame lead 6-0 early on the floor. The Irish got the visiting but faltered long enough to let Notre Dame now prepares to I TANNING ~~~~ I ~\:j·· · .' Braves down (-1 early in Bradley close the gap to 8-4. face a tough Bowling Green WITHTHIS '(~ - r I COUPON 1 _f'IP ' second game as Collins utilized The Irish regained concentra­ team on the road this Saturday, the skills of her frontline. tion, gaining momentum on a looking to iron out any of last night's weaknesses. L------~~~r ( "We were not putting the ball -~Knights of the Castle down on the outside," said 272-7653 { } ,._l!J Lambert. "We had some prob­ Men's Hairstyling lems with defense and bad ball control so we've got to elimi­ . ' l.---.\ / YOU CHOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, nate that." WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? The return of Waller to the , ~ r;. /.{~~( lineup and continued strong I \ .,. I MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS play from the team as a whole 272-0312 277-1691 will be the key to an Irish vic­ I r l}A. ~~ D!SCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS tory over a Bowling Green "' .. team just recently knocked out Ironwood & St. Road (behind Subway Sandwiches) JPiO.~. i -~~ v ~ ~:\ of the Midwest Regional Poll. UNIVERSITY COMMONS ST. RD. 23 !\,. .. *SANITIZED TANNING BOOTHS AND BEDS

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page 10 The Observer Friday, September 25, 1987 Rice, ND Irish are riding a wave Cahill set sights continued from page 12 By GEORGE TRAVERS Coach Joe Piane and his run­ despite being injured until said. "Some of the top-notch Sports Writer ners, however. That is the May. Smoron feels he can §chools are so competitive you on Catholic question of consistency. continue running well don't even feel a part of a team. It has been an outstanding The lack of consistency despite the tough competi­ Here, there's more of a team meet today fall for Notre Dame. last year made for a tion. concept instead of everyone The school seems to be frustrating season. But the "The team to beat will competing, and that's the way By GREG GUFFEY riding a wave of success ath­ Irish will find out if they can definitely be Loyola of it should be.'' Sports Writer letically, and the men's establish that consistency Chicago," Smoron said. "I Cahill will get to show her cross country team appears this year when they host the feel if we can keep our times stuff with the rest of the team For Theresa Rice, two years to be right at the crest of it. National Catholic Meet down we can do really well." this weekend at Courtney makes all the difference in the Like the football and soc­ today at the Burke Freshman Pat Kearns Courts. The seven-team single­ world. cer teams, the Irish men's Memorial Golf Course. also provided a spark for the flight tournament will feature As a freshman, she attended distance runners are also At Georgetown, Notre Irish, finishing fourth in his action at 9, 12, and 3 on Friday, Saint Mary's and was a mem­ undefeated, coming off a Dame looked as if it could first collegiate meet. Kearns at 9, 12: 30, and 3:30 on Satur­ ber of the women's track team. dominating performance beat any school in the feels very comfortable in his day, and at 9 on Sunday mor­ Then she changed her major, against the Georgetown country. If it can build on new surroundings and looks ning. transferred to Notre Dame, Hoy as. this excellent start, the to improve on the Geor­ and decided to give cross The Irish came into the squad may be off to one of getown performance. country a shot for the first time season with a lot of question its best seasons ever. "Friday's race will come in her running career. marks. In Washington many One of the most pleasant down to a battle of the fourth The results were startling. of them were answered with suprises against the Hoyas and fifth men," Piane said. Now the junior is the leading a definite 'yes.' was the remarkable running "Schools such as Loyola and runner for the Irish going into There is still one question of senior . Mike Smoron. St. Thomas both have four the National Catholic Cham­ that begs an answer from Smoron finished fifth (26: 49) to five outstanding runners. pionships today at 3 p.m. at Burke Memorial Golf Course. The dramatic turn of events has left Rice surprised, to say the least. SObering Advice·.: , . n "I was just trying to make the varsity last year," Rice can save a 1~;-.,~ i said. "I decided to run to get into shape for track. It's been Think Before You Drink ~~ gradual. All the work I've been Before You Drive :~·· · doing has been helping." Rice, a co-captain along with Julia Merkel, finished first in the Detroit Invitational and Wish yQur friends a Happy Birthday took fifth in the Purdue Trian­ thrqugh Observer advertising. gular, but the big test comes this weekend against some of Call 239·5303 fQr details. the top teams in the country, ''I'm excited about the oppor­ IC ~} L"~"' 25656~0 tunity to race these teams be­ M HAIR 236 wE DiSO~ of campus' 291-1001 cause some are nationally BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS ,2.. M1ICS f.aS NO SO BEND ranked," Rice said. "I think wej 2041 E tRELA have a good shot to be in the top five- with everyone running as they should run. We'll do r~JO""JO""...... JO"" ...... ~...oo-....cr..r...cr..r' substantially better than last year (eighth)." Rice had a best time of 18:51 Happy I FRESHMEN " last season and already has im­ proved that to 18:49 this year. DANCING " She gives much of her credit to 21st Coach Dan Ryan. D.J. ~ "He's a really good coach," she said. "He gives you a lot of REFRESHMENTS ' I self-confidence. He sets higher Lisa SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1987 goals than most of us would think about." 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Ryan, though, is quick to Young! return the compliment. ALUMNI I SENIOR "She's solidly established Love, CLUB herself as the top runner,'' he said. "She's really bfossomed Mom, Dad ' $1.00 I PERSON this past year. She made a ' smooth transition from NAIA and Shelli to Division I." ~...... _!!.~~.2~.....-.;er~..r..rJO""....o'"j While Ryan may have Rice in top form, he is not as lucky with two other runners. Junior Terry Kibelstis, one of the top runners, will not run because Ill of two stress fractures, while Wendy Murray will take part despite a sprained ankle. "It'll hurt the team without :z: her (Kibelstis)," Ryan said, "but I think that in comparison to last year we are as strong if 1- Tonightll not stronger. I'm still confident ~ we'll do well. Wendy is at 90 Open 8- 2 percent. Her ankle is taped, but DJ's Tom Sloane she has no pain." CRUSH 'EM FOGE! ! ! Villanova is the favorite to Bryan Reo repeat as champion of the 22- Saturday team event, but should be chal­ FRIDAY lenged by DePaul, St. Thomas, Open 8-2 Holy Cross, Detroit and the SEA BREEZE 75 CENTS Irish. Battle of the Campus Bands "I'm shooting for the top ALL IMPORTS $1 starts at 9:00 five," Ryan said. "I think ... DOWN A BOILERMAKER that's a reasonable goal." FOR THE IRISH! ! ! Sunday Open 12- 6 Wrap up the weekend with BUY SATURDAY a special - all you can eat OBSERVER EMIL'S FRESHMAN NITE taco bar - only $2.00 CLASSIFIEDS AT THE CLUB ------~------~~------

Friday, September 25, 1987 The Observer pa e 11 Campus The Daily Crossword Friday ACROSS 1 Agreement 12:00 p.m.: NDW Tennis- Irish Invitational. Courney Courts. 3:00p.m.: NDW 5 Rogue Cross Country National Catholic Invitational, ND Golf Course 10 Complacent 3:30p.m.: Philosophy Department Colloquium, "Why Soundness Is Not Enough," 14 A Guthrie by Prof. Kenneth Sayre. Library Lounge . 15 Ancient Asia Minor region 3:30p.m.: College of Business Administration GTE Emerging Scholar lecture, 16 Sleuth Wolfe "The Indirect Information Content of the Components of Accounting Earnings," 17 Close by Prof. Ross Jennings, University of Texas at Austin. 121 Hayes-Healy 18 Sediment 4:00p.m.: NDM Cross Country National Catholic Invitational, ND Golf Course 19 Therefore 20 Ecstatic 4:15p.m.: English Department lecture, "Ezra Pound's 'Envoi'(1919)," by Geof­ 23 it. island frey Hill, poet and scholar, Cambridge, England. ETS Theatre in the CCE. Open 24 Pursue to the public relentlessly 4:30 p.m.: Mathematic Colloquium, "Holomorphic maps taking spheres to 25 Golliwogg 28 Zodiac sign spheres," by Prof. John D'Angelo, University of Illinois. 226 CCMB 32 Repeat in 4:30p.m.: Department of Earth Sciences Colloquium, "Water Availability in the music St. Joseph River Basin," by various speakers from the Indiana Department of 35 Beginning Natural Resources. 101 Earth Science Building 39 Temple 5:30 p.m.: SMC volleyball vs. Siena Heights College. Angela Athletic Center 40 Duke of Windsor •1:00- 9:00p.m.: Opening art exhibition, Florence Prints: Works from Santa 43 Pinniped Reparta. This exhibit will be at the SMC Moreau Gallery until October 29 44 Certain 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.: ND Communication and Theatre film "She's Gotta Have It," combat code Annenberg Auditorium 45 Speak 46 Barbara or '& 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09/26/87 8:00p.m.: Chicago Concert. JACC. All seats $15.50 Clara All Rights Reserved 8:00 p.m.: Geoffrey Hill reading a selection of his poetry. Library Auditorium. 48 Harsh cry Sponsored by ND Department of English. Open to the public. 50 Lifeblood of 8 Strength the gods 9 Turk. bigwig 'IE R M M A R liE D D A Saturday A R I A I 0 N I D N I" L D U T 54 Attu native 10 Persistent TBA SMC Tennis Invitational, eight schools, including SMC. Leeper Park. 8:00 58 Famous 11 A Griffin BIDDNDIDGGL IDGLE a.m.: NDW Tennis- Irish Invitational. Courtney Courts symphony 12 Itch AIS TIA IIR Elsi~ liP PILlE 63 Light color 13 Proceed -G AIEt! KID RIE A- 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.: Educational Testing Service Examination, Engineering 64 ODE's first 21 VItality A LU DIE N. S H A. AID D E ID Auditorium lady 22 Building S N DIR~ .A TIE N. D R U 11:30 a.m.: ND Football at Purdue 6:30p.m.: Student welcoming for football 65 Punta del - annex p I GIS P R I DIE 66 Fish 26 Fresh-water EeiSIL team. Main Circle. EIT UIT •lo ,IlilE Sll 67 Musical opus fish c• TIA Sunday 68 Lamented 27 Words by N E A T H. T~·IR AIS E IS 8:00a.m.: NDW Tennis- Irish Invitational. Courtney Courts 69 Kind of bag Caesar -T ID IC H IDIE 1 RIR- 4:00p.m.: Guest Flute Recital, by Lyon Leifer. Sponsored by Department of 70 Varnish 29 Scrooge words AIC CIU J-111!1 A U LD T Y PIE ingredient 30 Roster L A H R Music. Annenberg Auditorium roo 1 G c 1 D I' L A n 1 s 71 Blood fluids 31 Cinereous EIP EIE lA SIH EIN IE LOIN 32 HST's first CIA R D IREIADIS ID,UPIE DOWN lady 1 Overwhelming 33 Think tank 09126187 Dinner Menus fear output 47 Ger. 56 Sheer 2 Hippodrome 34 "- Lake" exclamation 57 Bara of the Notre Dame Saint Mary's 3 Embrace 36 Haggard novel 49 Tool kit item silents Sloppy Joes Pocket Pita Pizza 4 Bullfighter 37 Like a conger 51 Gr. poet 58 Most suitable 5 Faction 38 Honduras 52 Egg-shaped 59 Reverberate Roasted Pork Loin Cheese Fondue with 6 Maize port 53 Brother of 60 QED word Batter Fried Perch Vegetables 7 Dill herbs old 41 Height Romulus 61 Spider nests Vegetable Rice Casserole Fried Perch style 42 Ames resident 55 Follow 62 Observed Comics Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Sports Friday, September 25, 1987 page 12 ND returns home, sweeps past Braves By MOLLY MAHONEY made way too many unforced Sports Writer errors." The victory is Notre Dame's The Notre Dame volleyball sixth consecutive win and team battled sporadic commu­ brings the Irish to 10-2 on the nication breakdowns and oc­ year. casional inconsistencies last The Braves became the 13th night but was still able to win home victim for the Irish who easily over Bradley in three have not lost a game at home straight games, 15-7, 15-5' and since September 16 last year 15-8. against Western Michigan. The Irish dominated the Notre . Dame was able to match by keeping Bradley on jump 'out to a 7-2 lead in the J the retreat while maintaining first game thanks to four con­ their attack but struggled at secutive kills by sophomore times to sustain their momen­ outside hitter Kathy Cunnin­ tum. gham and the strong net play "We played well at spots and of jqnior_ Mary Kay Waller, who poorly at others," said Head The Observei'GrEIQ Kohs see IRISH, page 9 The Notre Dame volleyball team extended Its win­ over the Bradley Braves. Molly Mahoney details Coach Art Lambert. "We just ning streak to seven In a 15·7, 15-5, 15·8 triumph the game at left. Freshman on a roll Cahill has Irish winning By STEVE MEGARGEE diana players in her wake. A other girls just from the facts Sports Writer case of the flu kept Cahill from they'd played in tournaments, competing against Marquette. but they were always in higher Irish women's tennis coach "Early in the season, we had age groups so I never played Michele Gelfman has a couple not had any competition before them." of good reasons to feel confi­ Bloomington to evaluate her Gelfman already has noticed dent about her team heading success," said Gelfman. "Now the effect Cahill has had on her into this weekend's Irish Invi­ I can say the sky's the limit for other players. Now she hopes tational. her, and for the team the sky's Cahill can help bring in more Reason One: The Irish have the limit." players of her caliber. played like a group to be There was no reason to "When one player's doing reckoned with this fall, crunch­ believe that Cahill would be in­ well, everyone starts playing ing Northern Illinois and Mar­ timidated by nationally-ranked well, and the winning gets con­ quette in dual matches, and opponents. Having practiced tagious," said Gelfman. "In surprising several Lady an average of two hours a day terms of her concentration Hoosiers at the Midwest Invi­ since she was 10 years old, the level and her determination, tational last weekend at 5-foot dynamo from Hinsdale, other players have seen what Bloomington, Ind. Ill., was ranked 20th among in it takes to be that good. Reason Two: Number-one the country among 18-year-olds "We were very fortunate to seeded freshman Ce Ce Cahill. as of last December. get her. She knew our tennis Of course, reason two has "In my family, we all started program was on the cutting been largely responsible for playing at the same time," said edge of doing big things. Other causing reason one. Cahill. "Ever since I started players can look to Ce Ce as a "You really need to have a playing, my goal was to go to role model for recruiting as one solid number one player, and nationals, then to go higher in who will not only make it it's tough for a freshman to do nationals. I was striving to do academically but athletical- , it," Gelfman said. "But she's better, and it was fun traveling ly." done an outstanding job." to tournaments. Cahill liked the team atmo­ Exactly what Cahill has done "Considering we'd only had sphere shown at Notre Dame is steamroll past her Northern one meet before Bloomington, as opposed to what she saw in Illinois opponents in both I wasn't really thinking results, some other schools. 1ne UDserve(;'Suzanne Poch singles and doubles, then win and that's probably why I did "I really liked the coach and Ce Ce Cahill and the undefeated women's tennis team are hosting the title in her singles flight at so well. Brenda Hecker, the girl the girls on the team," Cahill the Irish Invitational at Courtney Courts this weekend. Steve Megar­ the Midwest Invite, leaving I played in the finals, I'd played gee features Cahill at right. three nationally ranked In- with before. And I knew the see CAHILL, page 10

Things you'd like to hear, • • • but never will Coaches are masters of doubletalk. They often luck, I should be on the links within two hours." don't always say what they mean or cloud their What he says about the opponent's quarterback meanings entirely. Dennis and tailback: Take Irish head coach Lou Holtz as an example. "He doesn't have a real strong arm, but he does He's very complimentary of his team's opponents, Corrigan what's necessary for them to be successful. He's a win or lose, and especially before a game. Sports Editor leader. Their tailback didn't have a great game When you think a-bout it, it's a pretty wise tactic. against St. Vitas. He only gained 35 yards, but I There's little use in giving the other team bulletin "Purdue looks as difficult to me as anybody we think he was injured. He's a tough back." board fodder. You know, the kind of inflammatory play. 'I mean that sincerely." What he probably means: statements that just get the other team lathered That's all fine and the Boilers do present some "The kid's arm's so weak he couldn't throw a into a frenzy. problems, especially with the Irish a little banged brick through a window. Yeah, he's a leader, but The real question is, what does a coach or player up on defense. But, just once, you'd like to read shower songs don't count. Have you seen him try really think? What isn't he saying because he between the lines of what a coach or athlete says. to get in a huddle? Their tailback couldn't run doesn't want to be controversial or provocative? around the block. Sure he was injured - with a Notre Dame is a 22-to 23-and-a-half-point favorite Here, then, are a few examples of that kind of hangnail on his left pinky." Saturday at Purdue. The Boilers are 0-1-1, rebuild­ thinking: ing and struggling. The Irish are coming off two What a coach of a top-ranked team says when he What he has to say about his opponent's defense: straight blowout wins over Top 20 opponents. plays a game against a Division XXX opponent: "Yes, they've given up some yards, but they've "They're a deceptive team. They only lost to the been burned by the big play. They're big up front Most media members expect another Irish rout St. Vitas Dancers by two touchdowns and only be­ and should be tough to run on." to ensue Saturday. Of course Holtz tried to dis­ cause of a bad call and a few turnovers. They'll be courage that kind of talk at his weekly press con­ a tough opponent, and we're not taking them light­ What he probably means: ference Tuesday. ly." "Some yards? Try 1,222 in three games. With "I don't think we'll have a letdown," Holtz said. them, the big play is every play. They're a bunch I'm going to tell you something, Purdue isn't that What he probably means:· of fat boys up front who couldn't hold a line if it far away from being a very fine football team. Don't "Come on, how can you waste my time with a was handed to them. We'll have our school's girl's think for a minute that (Boiler head coach Fred question like that? We could send our cheerleaders flag-football champion in by the second quarter." Akers) doesn't have talent down there. down there and still cover the 86-point spread. With Oh to hear that kind of reality just once.